davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
DivorCeS Husband
 Then Weeds Son Gen Doster's Late Wife Be- comes Bride of Doster, IT,, Who's Also Been Divorced.

Easton, Pa, July 5-There was sur- prise yesterday when it became known that Mrs Ruth Doster had become the bride of her stepson, Edward De- pew Doster.
 The couple came to Easton yester- day, got marriage license and were married by Alderman Brunner
 Mrs. Doster was divorced from her husband, Gen. William E. Doster, a prominent attorney and one of the wealthiest residents of the Bethlehems on June Il, 1911, and her new hus- band got a divorce from his wife at Galveston, Tex, on October 25, 1910.
 Mrs. Doster's husband No. 2 is sev- eral years her senior even though he was her stepson. Mrs. Doster Is a musician and is about 37 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

has to face rebellion.''
 Ice tanks were full but there were no glasses on the steamers of the Sandy Hook route, which carried re- turning holiday seekers from the North Jersey coast back to their city homes in great numbers last night. These vessels come under the law, for although registered as from the Post of New York, they touch at a New Jersey pier in Atlantic Highlands, not far from this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Was Unable to Work for seve, Months Now Wen and Happy
 and Working Again.

I want to say this much for the La Vita. Treatment, exclaimed MT. Haux living at 2405 N. Main street, Bridge port, before the La Vita Doctor came here I was almost an invalid for seven months I was unable to do a days work, no one knows how I suffered in that time. The misery caused me to become discouraged and melancholy. As I tried three different physicians and received no relief, I was so down hearted that I was like the Drowning man, willing to grasp at the last straw. So when heard of the La Vita Doc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
Entertainment of Visitors.

Entertainment of V1sltOrs.
 If you are entertaining visitors and wish to enjoy half days outing on Long Island Sound, take advantage of the matinee excursions to Port Jeffer- son, on the steamer Park City. Leaves daily at 1:3O D. m. Three hours sail on the Sound and one hour and thirty minutes can be spent at Port Jeffer- son, arriving in Bridgeport at ?. m- Music is furnished by WoodhulPs or chestra and a fine program rendered throughout the trip. Special low fare. Children under 12 years of age, half fare
 Warm Weather
 will remind you of drinkables. We carry a large variety of bottled beers, ales, stouts, etc. Low prices on Nau- gatuck ginger ale, Sheboygan and White Rock water; bottled liquors, wines, cordials, etc, at right prices. When in want of anything in this line it will pay you to trade here, as it is our plan to sell the best grade of goods at the lowest margin of profit. We run specials weekly. Watch adv. Agents for Moerlein's Cincinnati beer and Smiths Phila ale. Telephone. G. Broch & Son. ,347 Fairfield avenue, on Automobile Row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Bridgeport Woman Who Has Tried Until She Tested the New La Vita System of Treatment

Many of the best cures effected by the La Vita treatment are unknown to the general public because the pa tients will not consent for their names to be used in the newspapers. Some are willing to allow their names to be used privately, and A number Of pa tients now being treated by the La Nita Doctor have given permission to the physician in charge of the work to furnish their names and addresses to invention in person or by mail, and the names will be furnished to all who will make personal application Tor them at the offices of the com pany, 1412 State street, Bridgeport.
 When asked if her name could be used a prominent Bridgeport lady said:
 'I will be glad to do all can to get the La Vita treatment introduced, as I believe in it thoroughly, but l have an aversion to notoriety in the public press. I will be glad to talk with any one who wants to know what the treatment is doing for me or I will answer any letters asking about treatment, so you are welcome to the use of my name and address with people who want to investigate l investigated pretty thoroughly my self before I was satisfied to go on with the treatment and of course, others cannot be blaiIned for doing the same thing. I know that Mir. Eugene Haux living at 2405 Main St., and Mir. John Shotzman were men who would not recommend anything that was not reliable and after talking with them I quickly decided to try the Urea tment.E
 When I began the treatment was so depleted in strength and energy that I would sometimes get so very click on the cars coming to or going from the city and I carried tOnics with me every where 1 went for some such emergency. was completely discouraged for I had tried medical treatment, oSteopathy and other kinds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Electric Car Kills
 Three In Auto
Bushes Prevented Driver Seeing Trolley Going
 40 Miles an Hour

Warwick, R. T., July 5-His view cut off by dense bushes growing on both sides of the crossing, Gustav Menzel of Riverside drove his auto mobile directly in front of an open trolley car moving at the rate of for and as a result three of the occupants of the automobile are dead and Men gel and the fifth occupant are badly injured. The dead are:
 Bidwell, Miss Ella M., 25, of Provi- dence.
 Hartley, Mrs. Eva, 50 of Providence Hartley, Miss Millie J., IS, Mrs. Hart leys daughter
 The injured are: Gustav Menzel, Riverside. forty years old, back and chest injured and possibly fractured skull; Raymond Hartley. ten year old son, of Mrs. Hartley, badly bruised about the head, and body.
 The accident occurred at point where the so-called Oakland Beach Road, a private highway, crosses the trolley tracks between Long Meadow and Grants station. Motorman Geo. E. Lake of the car, which was bound from Rocky Point for Providence, de- clares that he saw nothing of the au- tomobile until it was squarely on the tracks. No action was taken by the authorities against Lake or his con- ductOr, w. l.. Benson.
 All the injured persons were alive when the trolley car was stopped inn mediately after the collision. They were placed on board a trolley car for a quick run to the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. Miss Hartley, who was a teacher in one of the Prov idence grammar schools, died on the way; Miss Bidwell died just as she was being taken off the car and Mrs HaroaRt died twenty minutes after she had beea pEsssA R the Asspital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
FIREWORKS SOLD WE'LL.

That there are still adherents of the unsafe and insane form of Fourth of July is indicated by the fact that the sale of blank cartridges and pis- tols was large and the resulting in- juries numerous. The growing popu- larity of the harmless night fire works however, is indicated by the big demand which the local dealers supplied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
AVIATOR ATWOOD IS
 RESTING NOW BEFORE
 START FOR WASHINGTON
Especial from United Press.

Atlantic City, N J., July 5-Weary from his experience of flying from New York to Atlantic City, covering 285 air miles, while the actual distance between the two points is but 106 miles, in five hours and 20 minutes, Harry N. Atwood, the young Boston aviator, is resting today, and will not proceed to Washington this afternoon, as he had at first intended
 Idabelle, Okla.-Because William Sapington splashed water on him while bathing, Walter Phillips came ashore, got a revolver and shot and killed Sapington as he was swim ming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE

under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry A. Pitman Dale, Tex, says: "I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me we'll and sound Ask for it. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
THE PREITIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus WaFt Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and f86 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
THE FARMER FOR vAcATIoNERs

Readers of '"The Farmer leaving the city for the season. mountains or rural resorts, or for Europe, can have 1t sent direct to them by mail for any period desired-days, weeks or months Addresses may be chang ed as often as desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
SHES FOR S4OO.

George Pasto of this city has brought suit against Arthur Vogt Of this city to recover $400 damages. He claims to hold eight of Vogt's notes, each one for $25. Papers in the ac- ton were filed today in the court of Common Pleas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

exception of the one regarding the fraternal insurance organizations. This has not been reported yet and it is fairly certain that when it does em- erge it will be with an adverse report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

There seems no end to the fashion fer eyeIet embroidery, and it is used more on voile and marquisetts than on muslin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

N gives men that coupenanG power which
 sends then fosfA eagr a.dequapped to mek ana o~escome all obskaciea; it Is the thing which gives the young sa1dief c0usage to face death; n is the thing wich inspires and holds his sweaheazt's Io<e and faith- No matter what your age. can give you this same v1tAi power. I can restore the viger you lost. matter what early CT late inks- cn-fioa may have sspped your strength I can make yoa "yeong" and keep you "young" Fro0 an intimase and stzsaious observation of possibly loApo veske.ed men I aay to you that VITALITY CT the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Contrasting things of chiffon or silk are used on the linen and pongee par asols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

Milwaukee-Mayor Seidel, of Mill waukee, was painfully burned when puff of flame burst from a gas heater which he lighted in the bathroom He w1u ha laid un several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Marvellous La Vita Treatment. Scores Vic tories in Bridgeport.

of treatment and derived no beneht from any them. I was a little bit discouraged when I had taken few of the La Vita treatm ents, for the ln-
 orovement was slow in starting, but of that had been forwarned, for they had told me I had 8 complication of troubles, some of which were not within the success of the treatment but that by relieving some of the con- ditions that the treatment would reach it would have tendency to al leviate the other troubles. This I have found to be true, and am feel ing better than I have for a long time and am improving every day. I am much stronger, my nerves are better and even the troubles they do not claim to treat at all seem to have been relieved.
 My name and address can be given to any who wants to know what the treatment is doing for me and I will people who will take the trouble to come and see me. I feel that it is not only a privilege, but duty to tell sick people about the La Vita treatment.
 '1 think the La Vita treatment is wonderful, but I want to add that I like the business methods of the La Vita Company, because the examining physician and the La Vita Man are honest men and do not hold out any false hopes for the sake of get ting the peoples money"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Vita

tor I then and there made up my m1nd to go and see him, whict I did, and the result is that am now a we'll man and have returned back to my work. l experience fine health now, Free from pain. Eat good and sleep like a baby. wouldn't take a thouse and dollars and be back like was be- fore l took La Vita treatment and I can recommend it to all fellow suf- ferers.
 La Vita Enrollment Will Prohably
 Close July 18th.
 The patients desiring to enroll their names upon the books of the La Vita Co. should on or before July 18th, as only a limited number of patients will be treated. At the rate the list is now filling up it is not probable that any more new patients can be taken after July 18th. So those con- templating the treatment should call at once at the office at 1412 State St., Hours 10 to 12 morning, to after noon. Op0n evenings ' to 8. Sunday mornings 10 to 12.
 Remember La Vita is Not a Cure, All and does not make any spectacular pretenses. There are plenty ofs cases that are favorable for the treatment to demonstrate the effectiveness of the method on, and those suffering from consumption, diabetes, Bright's dis ease, cancer, locomotor ataxia or any constitutional complaints that are known positively to be incurable will please not apply for treatment. Only those suffering from stomach, bowel or liver troubles or diseases that have their orgin in these heterogeneous such as paralysis, rheumatism, ner- vousness, neuralgia and similar funct- ional troubles, will he enrolled, and these only when reported upon favor ably by the physician in charge.
 Crowds at La Vita Free Concerts.
 Every evening thousands of people attend the Free Concerts and Lectures given by the La Vita Go. at East Main and Stillman StS Free to all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Crowds at La Vita Free Concerts.

Every evening thousands of people attend the Free Concerts and Lectures given by the La Vita Go. at East Main and Stillman Sts. Free to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05

11ek q 1t means aA the difference between
 a manly mAz and . half maa- The man
 who buhoass with va<al peysx VII exert .
 pleasing infnenee npoa sX W4h whom he |tEached e h1n, as ase 0eA. Inck of vSlAli4y lis 1eszA~e cond1esdA, end 1t even rspeis. You. wear my HEALTH BELT all night; 1t (ef electro-vitna1ty Into yom nervea, hfood and orp.oas 1t takes ali the '1kinar' out of yocr ha-k and all fse eevszd o.t of your Gne" elH0 and Keeps you there. No sti,mu- tasina. ID false rss~1fs; just sure return to for rheQmat&sm. pan h the hack, kidney, t3ive9, sson,Ach and h&A6der disosde1s. It nza1pa yoo keel ycaS1 sd kaeps ysu feeling ynrunx fuQcver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-05
Let Me Send You This
 Book FREE.

fnily dezcdhes my Hes3h Eek. and euakains n information. One rart deals v4x6 v4SiOss s;lzuep, both men and wuanen, sgsch ae faenr4et.. Edn.y. m1a o9I- BotA aErR upoa GpS1A1tsn. ftee. nea3ed
 II ip or Der the city. taire ta1e hrEe oAs0Y h that you may see. cxan3ne and txythe De4f, 10 cf fessionaI advice. eik,sex eA AmyoAceor aY1neA nye writH and get &be fperbooI Dy NtWu 1olA Ii h fsrtune for any one needing nev vagc9.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25

Conjecture arose yesterday as to whe-
ther the Congress of the United States
would follow the significant lead OF the
English House of Commons and the gov
crnment of France in EXP ressing appro-
Val of the move of President Taft to
effect arbitration treaties between those
two countries and the United States.
Judging from the expressions of one
nited States Senator, who has often
Teen identified prominently with treaty
matters. the legislative branch OF this
government will hardly take the pro-
posals so seriously as is being done
abroad, although the Senate may accede
eventually to the plea oC President Taft
fer a ratification of the instruments he
nay succeed in having drawn up and
put through by the State Department.
More than one Senator is inclined to the
belief that while an arbitration treaty
between Great Britain and the United
States might some day prevent a war,
treaties, as a rule, are worthless when
il comes to a demonstration in defense
OF a countrys honor.
As near as can be learned. President
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
CAPT. ROSS WILL
ASK RETIREMENT
Veteran Head of the Cutter
Service to Give Up Duties.

Capt Worth g. Ross, commandant of
the United States Revenue-cutter Ser
vice. has asked permission to appear be-
fore a retirement board on May l. He
will relnquish further service on account
of Ill health.
On January p last Capt Ross suffered
a severe stroke OF paralysis. and has
since been confined constantly at his
home. His friends were pleased to note
encourag ging signs OF complete recovery
several days ago Capt Ross, however.
considers il inexpedient to return to his
duties. and accordingly has asked for
retirement.
The present commandant entered the
Revenue-cutter Service on January 4. 1877.
being the first pupil to graduate from the
service school. He has cruised all of the
Bedford. Mass. He has cruised all of the
waters of the United States, from Florida
to Alaska He was commander of the
revenue-cutter Mohawk in New York
Harbor for three years and when ap-
pointed to the Office of commandant was
in command OF the cutter Onandaga He
has been complimented many times by
successive Secretaries of the Treasury for
his efficient management of the service
There are several aspirants for the po-
sition to be vacated by Capt Ross, among
them being Capt G.. &. Carmine com
mander of the derelict destroyer Seneca;
Capt. Z. P. Bertholf, commander of the
Morrill,; Capt W. V. E. Jacobs, COM
mander at the Revenue-cutter School OF
instruction, at New London, and Capt
P. H Uberroth, commander OF the
Gresham.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
SENATE CLERK DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL

George 4. Pearsons. assistant clerk to
the Senate Committee on Agriculture.
was found dead in his bed at the Ma
tional Hotel yesterday noon.
Mr.. Pesrsons. who was a brother OF
Mrs. Dolliver. widow of Senator Dolliver.
OF Iowa. had been living at the National
since the death of his brother-in-law,
prior TO which ne resided at the DolliSer
home in Massachusetts, avenue. Mr..
Pearsons was fifty-two years old Coro-
ner hewitt stated that death was due to
acute gastritis.
About 10 o'clock Thursday night. Mr..
Pearsons summoned a bellboy and Or
dered A light lunch He was not seen
alive after the bellboy left the room
Yesterday morning a housemaid, on en-
tering his room. found him dead. Mrs
Dolliver. who is in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
has been notified.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
CONGRESS NOT ENTHUSED
ON ARBITRATION TREATY
United States Not Likely to Follow Lead of England
and France in Indorsing Proposition

Taft has not broached the matter of arbi-
tration treaties recently to Senators who
have called upon him. Senator C'uIlom.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, was at the White
House yesterday on private business.
The proposed treaties with Great Britain
and France We're not taken up during
his interview with the President Later
IN the day the Illinois Senator said that
be supposed the President would even
tually be able to transmit certain arbi-
tration treaties to the Senate. and he
thought that the Senate might consider
them favorably. He thought the main
move In the matter, however, would be
the Presidents, and that the Senate
would hardly display the enthusiasm of
the legislative bodies abroad on the sub
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
TALKS TO THE TEACHERS.

Prof. Lewis B. Moore. dean Of the
Teachers College, Howard University,
brought out many good points in i'm
pressive style on the Moral and intel
lectual qualifications OF teacher at the
regular monthly meeting of the Home
and School Association last night in the
assembly hall of the Sumner school
building. Seventeenth and NJ streets
northwest There Was a large crowd
present, and a well-aranged musical
programme added much to the enjoyment
OF the meet
Mr.. Moore said the teacher must stimu-
late enthusiasm In the children for the
love OF knowledge, and should be a moral
example in and out OF school
The feature of the musical programme
was selection, the sextet from Lucia. -
given by Miss Celestine Scott with her
left hand. Other numbers were given
by I. o. Westmoreland, Miss Elsie Brown.
and MISS Ruth Weatherlesa
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
BASTON'S MOTHER
ENTITLED TO CHILD
Wife Slayer Gives Consent
to Her Appointment.

Justice Anderson yesterday dismissed
the petition for a writ of habeas corpus
and discharged the writ obtained by
Mary Strigneitz in an effort to get
possession of Catherine Is. Baston.
daughter of Charles G. Baston, convict
ed of the murder OF his wife.
Justice Anderson held that Mrs. Strig-
neitz had not shown that she was legal
ly entitled 10 the possession of the child
and therefore the child was not being
held in Illegal restraint by its Grand-
mother. Mrs. AntoInctte e. Schumacher.
Mrs Schumacher filed petition in the
Probate Court requesting that she be
appointed the guardian of the person
and estate of her grandChild. and at the
same time an answer to the petition
was filed by Baston consenting to the
appointment of his mother as the guard
ian of the child.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

GeorEe King. 81 yesrs. o. s. SoldieB Hor1a
Columbus Thzv. 70. 1r9 uth St NV
Mary A. Feiand, "a asr a. nv.
Catherine B. HaileI 70. III St na
Annis QuiSieS. &C. MI G st nv.
James J. Ryan, g. Govt Hospital for the Tnsane
Michael P. Ryan 81, lZI Irving &. BrupkiAnd
Montrry Taylor Habrt. g. LII 9Th Il sv.
Fannie NJ Kreita. IS, % r1h s. g.
George A. Pearsus, 3. Natioual Hotei
Frank +. Wood, Il. IDA I St
John J. O'Kecfc. g, . Quincy rac1 m.
Sol Cohen. g. n6 Columbia road.
Elizabeth Gordon. s. Providence HOSPITAL
Earl Newton Lohr 9. 500 Columbia ruad
RAYMOND W. Duke. a. T3 Girard & nv.
Elizabeth Frust S4 Chidren's Hofitai-
Catherine Jeanette Grycr. ZA moa, Garfield Hospt
COLORED.
Lncinda Gained. is years. I'll G st 81.
Julia Barrett. i, Freedmens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Temperntures in Other cttfe.

Temperature IN other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfau for the tventyfoor hours ended
at p m Yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William and Barbara J. Rarkea II. boy
Henry ". and Ethel NJ. Bradshaw. boy.
Harry and Dua Ehrlich, boy.
J. Frederick and Isabel J. Varied, girl
Arthur NJ. and Elizahsth White. Eiri.
William Edward and Bessie EnkinS, gid
Prank T. and Helene Loria- girl
M0ris and Ehei Miller. boy.
Joseph and Beside Neuman. gid.
George L. and Lillian n. Oliver. Sh
OOLORED.
Gxrrnor C. II. and Eva J. Pery. hU.
Novel NJ and Ida NJ. Sheppard. boy.
Alou5o E. aDd May Washington, Sid