davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
Fairfield County News.
Kicked in Face.


 George Gaylord, son of Frank Gay lord, of Bethel, was quite badly in- Iured Wednesday afternoon, being kicked in the face by a colt with which he was too familiar. The lad Is between seven and eight years of age. He, it is said, attempted to Beize the colts tail which the animal resented. and it's flying hoof came in to contact with the boys face. The frontal bone near the corner of one rye was injured and there was a cut over the eye.
 Crashed Into Wagon.
 Crashing into large wagonload of sand, an auto runabout owned and driven by H. Miegel of Stamford, was badly damaged in Norwalk, Wednes day afternoon No one was injured, chine were knocked out of shape. The wagon moved across the highway and before the driver could stop, the auto crashed into it.
 To Build Old Ladies' Home.
 A large number of ladies assem- bled in the parlors of the South Nor walk Congregational church. last week. for a special meeting of the Kings Daughters Union. One sub- It was announced thatr while the home was intended for the gentle sex, a married couple voted worthy would not b ebarred admission. The home will be supported by the Kings Daughters and will be charitable in- stftution They hope to realize $6,000. This, with the sum now in the treas ury, will give enough to purchase. build, or rent a home.
 -Extermirating the Mosquito.
 By afha end of efhee present week nI Of between Stamford and South Norwalk will be destroyed. All marshes will be properly drained so that no water can stand longer than two or three days at the utmost. All holes in rocks above tidewater will be filled.
 Chased by Three Htghwaymen.
 John Ferris, of Georgetown, reports aEthrining time which he Experienced last Friday night in Branchville. On- ly a short distance from the station MT. Ferris was held up by three men and a lantern was at once removed from his possession. The lantern was it once demolished. The victim of he holdup made his getaway while demolition of tn elantern was going on butt fhEE men who stopped him fol- io9Fed- With cries of, Let's kill him. and Let's throw him in the brook'' the chase was kept up to George town
 Mrs Smith Sues for $10 000
 Mrs Jane Smith of Greenwich, has sued D. J. Leary and wife of Field Point Park for $10.O00 damages for in juries received by the plaintiff July 29 awhen, 1she claims; she was knocked down by Mir Leary's automobile, driven by his chauffeur. It is alleged in the complaint that the automobile was operated in a careless and negli-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
G. F. BAER es YEARS OLD.
Reading President Has One More Yea'
 to Serve Before Retirement.

Reading, Penn, Sept. 27-Georzs F. Baer, President of the t-ns1~s1<~ phia & Reading Railway Co., a 9 years old today. Under tne cSzz- pany's pension system he will sefs< as head of the railroad and c@-l prop critics one more year before he is put on the retired list.
 MT. Baer left his home in this city yesterday morning on his regular daily trip to the Reading Terminal. Philadelphia, where he was on duty all day.
 tertained in honor of his birthday anniversary at their home, Haw- thorne, here, all their children and grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
Is Satisfied at Home.

backing the car across the road, and failed to look around to see if it was. clear.
 Is Satisfied at Home
 Leonard Hartlett, sixteen years old, son of MT. George D. Hartlett, of Tal- madge Hill, New Canaan, who ran away from home week ago, was found Sunday night in Greenwich, and his parents claimed the boy. He is now quite satisfied to remain at home. Hartlett was seen in Greenwich by a Stamford youth who had attended school with him. The Stamford boy acquainted his father, who notified the Greenwich police. Young Hartlett was taken in custody. Mrs Hart1ett home because of quarrel with an older brother. After being away over night, he was afraid to return, she said. He had been ehing out an exist ence by doing chores.
 Paint Remover Ignited
 Friday afternoon Donald Warner of Shelton was badly scorched and his house narrowly escaped being burned through the ignition of some paint re- mover MT. Warner was using. The liquid caught fire from a gas stove. MT. Warner while trying to extinguish the flames was badly burned, the flesh on one hand being burned to the nerves in the center of the palm and both arms being more or less scorch- ed. MT. Warner says he has fre- quently used the remover and has even had it on the fire to soften, but Friday while it was still some distance from the flame there was a puff and everything was sheet of flame at once.
 Refuses the Call.
 The members of the South Norwalk Baptist church were sadly disappoint- ed Sunday when it was announced that Rev George w. Price, of Pater- son, N J., had decided not to accept i the call of the church to become it's pastor.
 Left $500 to Church. |. It was announced Sunday at St. Mary's church, Norwa1k, by the pas tor, Rev. Thomas J. Finn, that by the will of Miss Rose Furlong, late of Southington, the church would re- ceive $500 for a memorial window. Miss Furlong was we'll known in Nor walk, having lived there as house keeper for her brother, Rev. John J. F'urlong, who was for number of years permanent rector of St. Mary's church and who passed away March | 2. 1902.
 Sues Clergyman For Rent.
 Rev. George E. Davis, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church in Stam- ford, has been practically evicted from the house that was known as the parsonage, and he has been sued by George A. Rogers. a trustee of the church, for rent. The clergyman ad- mits the Indebtedness The church now owes MT. Davis matter of about $35O salary, he claims MT. Rogers has attached this money. MT. Rog- CTS was, until recently, the owner of the house wherein MT. Davis and his family-a wife and baby and two boys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
HOW OUR CANADIANS FEEL.
(Holyoke Transcrint ,

plJ
 one class of Holyokers who are grlevously distressed by the result of the Canadian election are the vouns French Canadians. Their interest in the outcome was intense and there were at least two private wires Ieas- ca by them to get the first returns Aoout 40 local men went to their Canadian homes and all of them vol ca Tor the Laurier party and recipro city. By 9:30, when the returns came in from the supposed Iaurier strongholds in Quebec and showed that the tide was setting against I,an- Tier. the gloom was so great that it looked like funeral. It is the feel; ing among the leaders that the Ameri can trusts and the big business inter ests Tn Canada, who put up a grea silent campaign against reciprocity determined the fight Laurier himseI suspected their influence in the cam paign within the past few days ane warned the voters that Canada. like the United States was due for a strug gle with a tariff similar to the on, that has been so bitterly waged r, this country of late.
 WANT AnS CENrr vUnpn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE

under certain conditions The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. MT. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: T was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Folev's Kidney Remedy cured me we'll and sound" Ask for it. F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
TO JEWELL PARNELL STATUE.
Richard Croker Accepts Invitation for
 Ceremony Next Sunday.

Dublin, Sept. 27-Richard Croker has accepted John E. Redmond's in- vitation to unveil the ParnelI Monu- ment. The ceremony will take place on Oct 1.
 The manument consists of bronze statue of Parnell by the late Angus tus St. Gaudens on a pedestal, with a shaft of Connemara marble forming the background. 1t is a tribute from the Irish people to the memory of the great Nationalist leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- 1ating effect upon the kidneys, bIad- der and urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and uric acid solvent. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. sI 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

New York-The monoplane is thing of the past. That is, the Wriehf machine, which the government paid $30,OO0 for two years ago, has becoms antiquated and 1t is about to 20 fn@ to the national museum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

my health was very bad and T had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook Ia meals vi c tua Is without my back nearly killing me,
 and I would have
 such dragging sen
 s a t ms l uld hardly bear it. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
A BLACK BULL.
(Evnrvhndv

(Everybody's Magazine.) A colored preacher, in closing his sermon, addressed the congregation: And now let us pray for the peo- pie of the uninhabited portion of the earth.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
SUBTLE COMPLIMENT

MT. Taft will appreciate the subtle compliment in MT. Roosevelt's .I never knew William to be a bad boy.'- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

Soda crackers are more nutritiye than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit.
 Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest ment-a an invest ment in nOurish- ment, in health, in good eating.
 hough the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour- ishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy.
 Buy them because of their freshness
 buy them because of their crispness
 buy them because of their goodness buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. AL ways fresh and crisp in the moisture proof packag ge. Never sold in bulk.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-"I suf- fered two years with female disorders,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

gent manner. He was in the act of backing the car across the road, and failed to look around to see if it was
The evening world., 1911-10-27
BLIND b0YtEAbS
FOR TWO OFFICES
IN SCHOOL POLL
East Side Lad VIII Be Either
Mayor or President of
Board of Aldermen.

Latest returns would seem to indicate
the election OF Thomas ~Lagenesta. four
teen years old and blind. either a.
Mayor or President OF the Board OF
Aldermen. II Is several days yet before
the final result will be known, but mean.
while the partisans Of the blind candl-
date are claiming both offices for theis
hero. who ran on a platform ct per-
sonal cleanliness.
These statements do not refer u CITY
Hall but 20 a battle In which probably
more interest of n less personai-proHt
nature Is being shown. The contest is
In Public School No. 10. Broome and
Cannon streets. The small citizens have
cast their votes and now the teachers
are counting the returns and tabulating
them.
III I am elected" Thomas said to-
day, II shall see shat all the fellows
march In straight lines to their baths IN
the ba sement. They take baths now
once n week, but the lines are no,
straight enough. And 1 want the boys
to keep the Railways and stairs cleaner
too"
Lagencsta says most positively tina h
did not ask many citizens to vote FOR
him or make any political promises,
adding:
I'm appoint as my Commlssl, ner oi
Health the boy that I think will make
the fellows keep their hands and face
the cleanest The best boy l can gel
will be my Commissioner of Public
Works. He has to keep the pieces of pm.
per and rubbish picked up"
At this election for the first time the
The evening world., 1911-10-27
fresh. her eyes clear ana the lovely
sheen on her hair which means .
perfect physical condition"

But you cannot mean we eat all the
time protested, grasping at one
clause In the arraignment.
Il mean just that confirmed Mrs.
Boswell. unwinkingly. There are thou
sands OF women in this city who do
practically nothing but eat all day long.
]. myself. have known New York wo-
mon who would have a cup OF chocolate
or coffee served in bed at 10 o'clock In
the morning. At ll.S0 Or at l. they
would eat a light breakfast.
by $50 or . they would be at Sher-
rvs or Dcimonico's. eating a hearty
luncheon. and by a hearty luncheon
I mean oysters, soup. entrees. salad
and sweets of some kind. They will
nnyer over a luncheon like that till
3.SO, and then, scarcely able to move, be-
take themselves by 4 o'clock to some
hotel or tea room for more pastry and
tea. by I o'clock in the evening they
sit down to an enormous dinner of ten
or twelve courses. and not later than II
o'clock at night you will find them con
Stunning brollcd lobster and salad In
some restaurant.
N that is not literally eating con
tinually. I am sure ! do not know what
else to call II. The looks OF the most
beautiful and healthy woman IN the
world would not be proof against 1t ;or
more than one season."
The evening world., 1911-10-27

them. our women ancestors did actu-
ally do some work. I mean real physi-
cal labors. and three meals a day were
considered sufficient to sustain them at
their tasks.
DO you suppose ONE who DO
not make n physical effort all
dag long can be In nosd Of sustsn-
anos every two hoursT
Then the midnight upper Is some-
thing which Is not in BALTIMORE" !
suggested.
oh. ! do not mean to 20 as far MS
that" protested Mrs. Boswell. "Of
course a great many people meet for a
bite to eat after the theatre In Balti-
more. But. usually. among really nice
people. the supper Is served In the
home of some member OF the party,
and Is simple and light. We have not
the restaurant craze as the New York
woman has. Generally speaking. the
well-bred Baltimore who has
her household and social duties to at
tend to arises and has breakfast with
her husband. She has a healthy. plain
luncheon served to her In her own
home, and her idea OF a really good
dinner Is a meal of but five or six
courses. but each course perfectly pre-
pared and perfectly served.
I'VE live more regularly than you do.
We believe we cannot properly fulfil
The evening world., 1911-10-27
ONLY THREE MEALS A DAY
In BALTIMORE.

From which | gathered that Mrs.
Boswell has wrestled witt a pate de
fols gras temptation, and conquered.
For there Is no gainss ying the fact that
she is a most excellent example Of the
Baltimore pulchr!tude, which has its
roots in abstinence. She Is dcliclously
slender. with "A little swaying, forward
droop when she walks. Her CHA Is
pointed and her eyebrows arched. Snd
her lips are parted ever SO slightly.
She seems always a little puzzled and a
little amused. and very Interested. in
deed.
But how often do the wcm ~ OF
Baltimore eat?' ! asked.
Three times a day" replied Mrs.
Boswell. The way their %grandmoth-
ers and great-grandmothers did before
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WORTH KNOWING
Best Prescription Obtainable for
Backache and Kidneys.

Mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
half ounce Murax compound; six ounces
good pure gin; shake bottle well each
time and take in doses Of one to two tea
~spooniuls after meals and at bed time
Any druggist will mix o. supply these
ingredients. This mixture viii quickly
l%clieve backachc. rheumatic pains. fire.
qucnt and highly colorcd urination
These symptoms OF kidney trouble mus,
have prompt attention to avoid Bright
disease or diabctes.-Advt
The evening world., 1911-10-27

timorcan Nenuses
on It's register. The evidence Is then be-
fore you. II is for you to render your
self odious by making comparisons.
There Is Mrs. Sarah Livingston Poe.
Of the great Baltimore family OF h a
name, and a social leader in her home
city. who has arrived AZ he Hotel St.
Regis.
Mrs. Alexander Brown. prominent in
Baltimore's most exclusive circles. and
whose beauty has been the toast Of So
ciety since her debut. Is in town visiting
friends.
Mrs. Gordon Paine. also noted for her
beauty and prominence socially. has ar
rived at the Waldorf-Astnr!a.
At the Ho1el Manhattan r. Mrs. John
X, Cowan. widow or a one time presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and OHIO Rail-
road.
Mrs. Thomas W. Boswell, n daughter
OF, one of Baltimore's Oldest families. IL
at the Hotel Martinique. II was she
who confded to an interested listener
that the women Of her native cl.y are
more beautiful than the women Of any
other part Of this country. because OF
the climate IN because OF their con-
servative a Of living.
Eve know how to eat and drink" she
ADDED, which Is an art"
"How may a woman eat and drink
TO make herself beautlful?" I askei
Mrs. Roswell.
OF course ! know when n lovely lady
puts four square inches OF pumpkin pie
into her mouth with one swift move
ment Of her fork she is not liable tc
he looking her best at the moment,
But after all the Disagreement in such
"a case IA only temporary.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
S1h,e,lfffl;iiesllld4 a,.r+ m,s
1.-The Creamy Kind"

Sheffield Milk is pasteurized be-
cause that is the right way for milk
to he, in city or country.
The New York City Board OF
Health has saved hundreds of
babies lives this year with Sheffield
Milk. The Boards figures, show
ing how the death rate of children
under one year of age was cut
down during last summer's I'M
equalled heat. by means of Shelf
field Milk, from the high record of
the year before, is convincing proof
OF the value of pasteurization.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

| female, ruled over the whole school.
: fNh'. v~u- ..-cpu- rrc ~ rrrfs~Nuvp-nvru't
Ticket in the field.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Sheffield Milk is not only pas
teurized, but it comes to you from
hygienic farms-captivating in its
flavor of the countryside.
Just look at a bottle of this good,
pure milk. Note how clean the
bottle-and how far down in its
neck is the Cream line"
Try this CREAMY milk and learn
how delicious it is. For your own
sake and your family's, insist on
pasteurized milk. Please phone
our nearest branch to-day and say
you want to test a bottle of Shelf
field Farms Milk.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
OAK Dress er.
81 f9 ~

Monthly, 49,.
Very substantially
made and well finished
The case is 20 In. deep
and 40 in, wide; note
the six extra drawers.
Extra large glass. 22x
20 inches.
Beds and Bedroom
Furniture In endless
variety,
Sanitary Bedding
Made In our own
factory. Plenty Of sun
light, modern machin-
cry, wholesome mate
rails.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
SAYS WOMEN OF NEW YORK
EAT TOO MUCH.

ut Is more how a woman does no
eat or drink which makes for beauty
replied the lady from Baltimore, seri
Ously.
"It 10 my opinion that one sees
90 few really beautiful I'M
here because the women OF New
York eat too much and drink too
much and they also partsks OF
their food either continually or ir-
regularly. Then. too, they do not
ret enough regular sleep to keep
them fresh looking. Only the
women OF an undesirable class,
certainly not the women OF any
position socially. lead the sort OF
NE In Baltimore that the average
New York woman leads hors.
tell you NO woman could stand It
and hope to keep her complexion
The evening world., 1911-10-27
xx,>y;17ai


Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan.
druf and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
$l.00 snd Soc at Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
sample bottle. Phiio Hay Specialties CO.,
Newark. N. j.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
The evening world., 1911-10-27

our duties to society and to ourselves
unless We do. And l do most firmly
believe concluded Mrs. Boswell, that
a regular life is one OF the greatest
beauty recipes in the world. At least,
It Is not too much to say that an irreg-
ular life Is n OF the greatest beauty
d~estroyers."
SO. IL YOU would be beautiful. buy an
alarm clock and a ticket TO Baltimore.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Thousands ir, This CityDo
Practically Nothing but
Eot All Day Long, and
Sacrifice Health and
~Puichritudc to Late
Suppers, Shortly After
! Heavy Dinners, Mrs.
Eosu0eU Dcciorec.
Three Meals a Gay, as
Their Or Grandmother
e7d Great aadr,oth-
ers Lived, Recipe Of
Southern Wor1dn's
rant
Craze Of Metropolis a
Destroyer of Wo.1an's
ktir0ctiUercsS.
Ey Ethel lloyd Patterson.

ARC rNT '0DHI's
o. baltimore more
beautiful thnn .hc
tComop OF Nctc
York;
Now is the time
for you to make NJ
your mind on this
inonentous subject.
At this season OF
the year almost
c hotel In the
city has the name
OF one or more Bal
N..,,aaa
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Why Pasteurized
Milk is Best

IF PaSteurized Milk only were used there could
1 never be another case of typhoid, scarlet
fever or tuberculosis coming from contami-
mated milk being delivered to you.
In pasteurized milk you can be entirely
certain of purity and absolute safety.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

JACkSONNIL-..s, Fla, oct 2r-Gov.
Hoke smiths car In the Gl'dica tour
has been awarded the Anderson trophy.
taken the winning number in
the drawing. There were fourteen In
dividual cars with perfect srt.ss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-17
sra 3isepr Sails, isis.

Stfe ofte ices Der noget / "3eeorabs
@oIten" fra Yieeon Sails, trobs at Den
Der bar en- RangfoIoi9beo al SGiere.
8rlinoen BERTH er bel ben, at pi er llepe
oa ~Iiaeaplbige, eaer at ni er iaa optaane
al Siaen efter iorbilf @oos, at pi life
bar gante for at labe andre bsre bporles
oes pi leper.
Set sumle aar git I'D % bet npe Tom
iub meb aanife mango 8eoSfalo Der, -
en- 6 euer Z inoen en- ipp Tigers Stb. Seq
Ifal Inn n9nne ct Gar af Dem. Mrs.
@dItor grfe bebe Sulebdgs Waorgen erter
fuu uoale Gaees Speeleie. 8ette bar ct
leraeliot Sulebubitab for Solicit her
giQeou Sails, bog met for Seteinue o8
gpru po iorreiten andre, Der Itoo benoe
nrr. Sen 25be Sanlar bebe en- al bore
Ra6oer, GIuf Sa9eu. / fine beoite Var,
ibet ban fun blep omtrent 80 aor GAM
mel. San eftcrlaber Jig Sultrn % ct 3
a A @ar eammeIt Barn. Weit iapnes
ban al bisie. Sa, ioalebes gdar bet lda
ofte, - mango gantle, Der edar neo6slef
af aloerbpm % Sorg. bliper iparet aar
for aar. mebcns unge o9 lipsfrtlfe 6olt
rpffes bort, uo Oct 9iGloer od CT mlnoes:
"Sffe Dor GiIie, men Din, fiGre Serrel"
Ser i @iaeon Sails eaar alt i'm rolige
% iepne Sang. Scr er alminoelig Wels
1tanb blaubt 8olf. men Der firoes o9Ida
benz, iom maa flore baarot for bet bags
li9e @rgo. :.
Scroeb Ienbes en- SilIen % Saf til
"8eeprabs 8oIten" for ben uom9rteoe
1remie % alt BET eobe 2Gieltof.
81 q Saaeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-17

Bier er paa BET n9rmeite beboeec al
tnn Horife, 90 Dc er beese iaa "tsrre",
Iom ielpe. Roropeitpiusen. Sibife Var
blep Der goo apIins al neiieu alt Ell
5arm frembrinser, os oo Der peiaa er
gooe Hriier, fan mar life uuores oper,
ON 6armerie prsner pda at piie ite Iiot
tette 8peseu. 2anoet or uofiaa brrt,
oa Der er betaIt op til $75 pr. aere for
Inaue 9anret. Ser / Sopnet er to
greamerieS, ct / Toronto % ct / aitoria.
Sprouto bar pei1a TO 9auiforretnineer
o. Aitorid bar en- Sanf, ian DC fan ie, nt
er life iaa iloe itinet | Den @etnine bel
Ter. Ser er 2ip o9 8sreIie. o9 Der er
inteuieente SpIt pperalt. Ser ! Soipnet
er bit 8 airier. Toronto bar ogiaa ct
9~pbebsblab, Toronto Serdlb", ct meget
ooht glao. Der ub9ipes | bet eneeIlfe
Sproe. Saa snifer ieg "SecorahsTo@
ten, % Sens 9ericnoIe % oens mango
2Giere, 2ptte 90 Sremeane.
Seq bar tieuht "Soiten" j mart 3S
aar, % al Den / oisie Gar bar poret ZIG
Iaa itor tror iee fommer beraf, at ben
laber enbper' bape lin e9en Nenin9.