davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
TURKEYS FIRST BLOW
sultan Intends to Strike Bulgaria Hardest and Early in Event oA Balkan HostiIities, But Wont
 Fight Unless Forced To It.

I,ondon. Oct 3-The foreign offlce has received a despatch from Sir Ger ald Lowther, British Ambassado 10 Turkey, it was stated on excellent an- thority today, saying Turkey VIII not fight unless forced to do so.
 Sir Gerald added that the sultan is willing to introduce reforms III Macedonia under supervision or tne work is necessarily slow in such a country and cannot be accomPnsned as speedily as the quadruple alliance insists
 Turkeys military preparations in dicate q determination to strike hrst and hardest at Bulgaria in the event of hostilities. It is said the Con stantfnople war office believes few regiments will be enough to deal with Greece
 Turks are showing a fine spirit of patriotism. all factions forgettIng their domestic differences to resist aggression from outside. If Turkey clashes peace terms with Italy n1l1- tarv experts think it will make short work of the quadruple alliance.
 Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro and Greece are all raking the money markets of Europe for loans, appar- ently without success
 Confirmation is lacking of reports that Turkish forts fired on two Greek steamships in the BOsphorous.
 Ottoman bank officials profess to have -nezZs thai a-Iurko-Italian peace pact is all but signed
 The Porte today, refused compli- ance with Greece's demand for the surrender of the Greek ships seized in Turkish waters.
 The ministers here from Sofia, Bel grade, Cettinje and Athens complain are mutilating telegrams from their reGRAa11Sa- XernIQeut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
BURGLAR BROWN FACES ACCUSERS
 GOES TO JAIL

Facing a host Of well dressed men and women whom he had victimized or become acquainted with during his short stay in Bridgeport, Robert L.. Brown, the son of a well-to-do and highly respected family in Bir1nfng- ham, Ala, with bowed head and char acteristic Southern drawI pleaded guilty to a charge of theft before City Court Judge Foster today.
 Even his victims cast sympathetic glances at the prisoner as the evil dence of his crimes was detailed in three counts to the court by Captain George Arnold supported by the com fession of the young man and the evi- dence offered by Mrs. Sara, Meeker, 362 East Main street. with whom he lodged; John Kelliher, of the same place, from whom he took vaIuables; Percy O'Connor, 330 East Main street, from whom he stole watch and chain valued at SIS. a suit of clothes and numerous other articles; and Hu- bert Walsh, 362 East Main street, who was likewise victiInized.
 Also subpoenaed were Mrs. M Bull gatchcw, so State street and Jacob 625 Water street, the for mers being the owner of one of the houses he entered and the latter a brokers sales agent to whom he was trying to dispose of the clothing when arrested by the officers.
 He was sentenced upon three counts, receiving a jail sentence of 5 months upon the first, 1 month upon the sec ond and fine of s5 and costs upon the third.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
New R. R. To
 Connect DanburV
 With New York

New Haven, Oct. 3-It was announc- ed today that the New Haven road would in a very short time, begin the construction of road from Danbury, this State, to White Plains, N. Y. The road will be double tracked and built at an expense of $7.O00, 900 and will be equipped with electricity. The road will shorten the running time between New York and the Berkshires by 20 minutes
 This move on the part of the New Haven is the outcome of the failure of the New York Public Utilities Com mission to sanction the sale of the Ontario & Western to the New York Central
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ton, which results from poisons from
 the intestinal tract being absorbed into
 the circulation. Your food not being
 properly acted upon by the juices of
 the stomach, passes into the intes-
 tines in an unprepared state. where 1t
 begins to undergo Fermentation and decomposition, forming gases, which distend the intestines, causing distress. Canker sores in the mouth are com
 mon; at times urinary troubles occur In their effects upon the nervous sys- tenn these same poisons cause 1nsom- mia and depression that presage ner- Vous prostration.
 The first thing that suggests itself is a thorough cleansing of your entire alimentary canal, so as to rid the whole tract of all fermentlng and de- caying debris. When this is done the system begins to throw off these poi sons that are in the blood, into the in testines, which is the natural channel for their elimination.
 CATHARTHICS: You might think that taking an active cathartic would be all that is necessary; but, mo- Ac- tive cathartics exhaust the system and leave the person feeling weaker after their use than before. Don't use them.
 COLON FLUSHINGS: Colon flush ings or high enemas are the best means of cleansing the intestinal tract This does not leave a depressed or weak feeling as do the cathartics. Co lon fushings or high enemas taken with Q two or three quart fountain syringe, and a soft rubber colon tube about two or three feet long The first of these flushings may be taken with soapy water heated to a tenn perature of about 99 or 100 degrees F: Since your case is a severe one, would advise you to take these flush ings every day for three or four days. By this time the entire intestinal ca-
 FAST: In the meantime, you should eat very little, if any food. In fact I would advise you to take a seven to ten days fast, and you might as well begin it when you begin the CO., lon f1ushings- You will probably ex- first two or three days, but this will soon pass away. Your fast should be absolute, taking nothing but pure wa ter.
 After you have taken three or four of the colon fushings, skip d day and then take ordinary rectal enema every day during the fast. These are to keep the bowels active so that the poi son which is being constantly thrown into the bowels will be carried off
 During your fast, you must take m tolerate exercises out of doors, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
GLADYS EVANS ON HUNGER STRIKE
 IS FREED TODAY

Dublin, Oct. 3-Miss Gladys Evans, the suffragette sentenced August 7th penal servitude for attempting to burn the Theatre Royal. was freed today under orders from Lord Lieutenant of Ireland the Earl of Aberdeen. Miss Evans began a hunger strike as soon as she was locked up and was fed forcibly Under this treatment she collapsed and doctors said she would die if it were continued.
 Mrs. Leigh was freed for the same reason september 20. Unless Miss Evans was also given her liberty she was pledged to lead a suffrage throng in attacking the prison as soon as she had sufficiently recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
REVOLVER DUEL BETWEEN YEGGS
 AND OFFICIALS

East Walpo1e, Mass, Oct 3-A sen sational revolver duel between auto mobile thieves and town authorities followed the dynamiting and footing of the East Walpole post office safe here today. The burglars got only $5 in cash. It is believed one of the robbers was wounded as blood stains were discovered in the road where the auto stood when Night Watchman F. H H; Bird of the .. Bird a. n1l1d, Igs oPen- The blood trail led epursuers for sev- eral miles out of the town but at that point ended. There is no clue to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
We'll make a skirt for $1.
Expert tailoring.

Expert tailoring. Guaranteed fit. Any of the styles And for $1
 Woman who wishes a skirt that will be correct fit and satisfactory in every has opportunity to get advantageous terms
 One purchases wooden fabric of exact color and and pattern desired For that there is paid the stores regular prce-and there wooens here just of special merit From skirt is made at the additional charge of one dollar.
 That skirt is guaranteed by the store to be satsfac tory is careuy and thoroughly tailored It fits smooth and gracefully It will give excellent service And the charge for making it is dollar.
 There is annoyance, bother. Measure is taken when cloth bought style selected There need another visit the for the skirt finished and delivered all ready for wear from that And the stores guarantee is back of each skirt.
 G1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
USE KNIVES AND RAZORS
 IN DISPUTE ABOUT WOMAN

The yielding of knives and razors because of a dispute about Martha Williams, brought James Cross and George Skates of Stamford before a jury i'll the court of common pleas criminal side, today. Both are nicely carved about the face and Cross has a few slashes in his head. They are charged with assault.
 Skates had been boarding at Miss Williams house and thought he was in right with the lady until Cross came along. Then one chose a razor and the other q knife. Before they could settle the carving champion ship the police nabbed them. The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
OWNER-EDITOR TWISTED PRESS
 DIES WEALTHY

winsted., Oct. 3.-Lucien V. Pinney, owner and editor of the Winsted Press, from 1873 to 1888 and for a number of years the nominee of the Greenback Party for secretary of state died in a New York hospital, to- day. where he was operated upon for cancer of the mouth. He was very wealthy and one of his dying requests was that no funeral services be held over his body but that it be kept a short time and then cremated. He was 60 years old and leaves a widow and mother living here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Late Druggist Leaves
 All to His Widow

The will of William H. Gardner was admitted to probate court today MT. Gardner was the late well known druggist in this city. His widow, Katherine B. Gardner was left the entire estate and named in the will as executrix; but declined to act as such and requested that Frank T. Staples be appointed administrator. Judge Edward F. Hal1en appointed Mir Staples as administrator, c. T. A. The will was made out April 8, 1912. The amount of the estate is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
TURKS DRIVEN BACK.

Vienna, Oct. Shat a Turkish battalion has crossed the frontier in to Servia and been driven back by a Servian regiment after a sharp con- flfct was reported here, today.
 A message from Montenegro says the schools there were all closed, to- day, that the widest martial en- thusiasm has prevailed, that mObi1iza- ton was progressing at top speed and that word had been passed out re- quiring the government to command ger private property for military pur- poses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
BILLIARD WANTED
 FAIR PLAY ONLY

MT. D. B. Bu11ard wishes to en- phaHcally deny the printed statement that during E. J. Hills noon day talk at the Bullard factory yesterday, he elected a workman from the premises MT. Bullard says he tried to get the crowd to listen respectfully to what MT. Hill said and what he did was only in the interest of fair play To say that he tried to eject anyone is untrue, he says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Suffering from deliriun, the result of a severe attack of pneumonia, s. D. Cary, 34 years of age, living with his family at 1851 .Maplewood avenue, became understandable this morning, shortly after 4 o'clock and dressing himself attempted to force his way outside the house and return to his work He was conveyed to St. Vim cents hospital
 Thieves broke into CarrolIs Meat Market at 426 Myrtle avenue, during the night and took a small amount of money said to be less than $10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
ROOSEVELT HAS CONFERENCE
 DINNER WITH MANAGERS

Oyster Bay, Oct. 3.-After quiet days rest with his family, Col. Roose- welt expected to hold a conference at dinner, this evening with Senator Dixon, o. K. Davis, George w. Per kins and State Chairman Hotchkiss. He will leave at midnight for Wash ington, where he is scheduled to testify, tomorrow, in the Senate cam paign contribution inquiry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
FATHER FLEMMING
 HAS PASSED AWAY
Heart Disease Claims Willi-
 mantle Priest Born in New Haven 68 Years Ago

wilIimantic, Oct. 3.-Many expres- sions of regret followed the tolling of the church bells, last night, giving news of the death of Rev. John Elem ming, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman best known priests in the diocese of Hartford. He was 68 years old, and had been a sufferer of heart trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
DEATH TOLL FIVE BY
 WARSHIP EXPLOSION

Newport Oct. 3.-Another victim. today. was added to the deaths re- sulting from the explosion aboard the Joseph Delaney, fireman, one of the nine injured when Lieutenant Nor rison was instantly killed by a burst ing tube, died aboard the hospital ship Solace, today. Delaney,s death makes the death list five
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Such 'kerchiefs as one rarely sees--12 1-2c.

Look closely at these handkerchiefs and if you find the imperfections For they supposed to be n perfect If they price would be from much 50 cents!
 Maybe you find those imperfect spots But your will have to be pretty sharpfor they hurts that only expert would fnd in the majority of cases. Fine plain linen. Shamrock lawn in fancy patterns, initial embroidered
 None for men, This is bargain just for
 12 1-2c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
LIST
 LAW DECLARED
 CONSTITUTIONAL

Hartford, Oct. 3-The Supreme Court this afternoon handed down a, f]lecis- ion which finds the anti-bEack list law passed by the last Legislature con- stfoutional. AS a result. combinations of factories will not be allowed to carry a list of discharged employees open to inspection by the different factory officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Judge P1att Comfortable
 After Throat Operation

Hartford, Oct S-It was stated at the Charter Oak private hospital to- day that Judge James P. Platt, of the United States Circuit Court, operated upon yesterday for throat trouble, had passed very coInfortab b1e night. His condition today was said to be good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
1HkAIN S Iul1fAI
 WINDOWS DAMAGED

Some vanda1 using a diamond as his instrument of defacement yesterday ruined hundreds of dollars worth of costly plate glass last night by scrat tching the show windows Of aI- most every store on the west side of Main street from Fairfield avenue to Chanel street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
sERvIA RETALIATEs.

Belgrade. Servia, Oct. 3.-The Ser vian government. today, seized sew eraI carloads of Turkish war muni- tions and three Turkish aeroplanes in retaliation for Turkeys detention of Servian munitions on their way through Turkish territory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
King and Queen In
 Crash With Trolley Car

Rome, Oct. 3-The chauffeur of the automobile which, with the King and Queen aboard, en route from Pisa to San Rosore, yesterday, coIfded with a trolley car, was suffering today from nervous collapse Their Majesties re- ceived only a. hard jolt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACK
 WITH FATAL RESULT

Pittsburgh, Oct. 3.-At least one person was killed and scores were in- iured, some of them probably fatally, when a Greenfield avenue trolley car jumped the track at Second and Greenfield avenues, today, and smash ed into a telephone pole. Charles Saunders was reported dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Wednesday,, Oct. 2, 1912.
A serge dress of extra value-S4. 50.

So many of them that there is surety of your being able, individually to share Of such goodness and prettiness that you will surely want to share, when you them. To be bought at a good saving found maker anxious to dispose of all he had hand and bought that all at saving. Handsome and good serge, blue black gray wine, several styles that full of merit and attraction nicely made, trimmed tastefully. Usual price would be $675 to $10.
 $45O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

The remains of the unidentified man struck by. @ train at the Bridgeport depot early yesterday morning and horribly mangled, were inferred today in the plot at Lakeview Home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Harris Lindsey. former editor of The Post, one of the well known for rner newspaper men of this city, was a visitor here today. MT. Lindsey was guest of Dr. W. A. LaField. He trip to New York. MT. Lindsey is manager and editor of the Kingston N. Y, Herald, to which paper, Alfred $. O'Brien of this city, went this week leaving the Bridgeport Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

practice deep breathing exercises. Bath regular every day in water at This will keep the skin active which is very necessary.
 BREAKING THE FAST: The most difficult part of the treatment now comes-breaking the fast. This must be done carefully, or harm may be done. And no person unskilled in matter of diet and especially those unused to fasting should attempt to cure any condition by fasting with out specific directions regarding the return to food. We have written specific directions for your case but it would be unwise to discribe 1t here.
 No two physical bodies are alike; for that reason your foed must be suited to your needs and regardless or fads and theories. Truth is always a relative proposition, and the abso- Iute fact as 1t appears to one person may be absolutely false to anothet when considered from the standpoint of food value of any article of diet. fork that is, in the shape of food IF you don't know how to select thc right remedy from your kitchen OF from your grocery, then call the Home Health Club, by writing to us again and tell about your symptoms and if we can help you pick out suitable fruits, nuts and cereals. we Win glad iy do it.
 New IIaven-AiIdred Griffin. IS. is in a critical condition, the result oi being accidentally shot by Edward Wood, a High School boy.
 Hartford-The Hartford Central Labor Union will protest to Governor Baldwin that labor representatives were denied the right of free speech. during the recent strike at Thomp- sonville.
 Suffield-BurgIars entered the home of Edward A. Perkins and loot ed it without members or the Iamliy being distur bed.
 CoIlingviIle-John Michal. 4. Was severely burned when his clothing caught fire from bonfire he started.
 MiddIetown-Wes freshmen class 1O4, is the largest In the uni versity's history
 New YorIS-Countess Thea Erdcdy. Austrian noblewoman, today, began process of obtaining American citizen ship. She already has first papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Thomas Brophy and Thomas Youngs, two well known liquor mer- chants of this city, have gone to Mt. Clement, Mich, for a two weeks stay at the health sanitorium of that place. Philip Mitchell, former bath house keeper, is handling Mir. Brophy's business interests for the time being.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

MT. Malone assisted by Mir. Morgan Davies and Mir John Borden Of Chicago, has enlisted the Services of more than 50,000 young men as active workers in behalf of the election of Governor first voters. The Young Mems Bureau and the College Clubs are financi ally independent of the National Com nittee as the membsrs provid1 ing their own funds for their organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

New IIaven-AiIdred Griffin. IS. is in a critical condition, the result Of being accidentally shot by Edward Wood, a High School boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Hartford-The Hartford Central Labor Union will protest to Governor Baldwin that labor representatives were denied the right of free speech during the recent strike at Thomp- sonVille.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

New York-Countess Thea Erdcdy. Austrian noblewoman. today, began process of obtaining Am merican citizen ship. She already has first papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

ColIinsyfIle-John Michal. 4. Was severely burned when his clothing caught fire from bonfire he started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

MfddIetown-WeF freshme class. 1O4, is the largest In the uni versity's history
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-03

SuffieId-RurcIars entered the home of Edward A. Perkins and loot ed it without mem bers of the family being disturbed.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
WATCH MAKING

NJ HAKKls C., I1U.I26 MAhKEr
nj Matchmaking aud Jewelry repairing a
~ regular prices. All vork gusranteed io
two yearr mo-sm
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALES.


SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or a
writ Of Levari Facies, to me directed, will
be exposed 10 public sale az the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets In the city OF vii.
mington, New Castle county, Delaware.
on TUESDAY.
The Thirtieth Day Of July, 1912,
at 10 o'clock. o. m.
the following described real estate, viz:
Al that certain piece OF parcel Of land
with a threo-story brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate in the city Of Wilmington, m
New Castle county and state Of Delaware.
bounded and described as follows. 20 wit:
beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection Of the southorly side Of Sixth
street. with the westerly side of Madison
street t1o-co southorly by said side OF
Madison street. thirty-four feet 90 q corner
thence parallel with Sixth street, sixty ythreo
feet to the easterly side OF o three.fcet wide
ally leading into Sixth street, thence nortn.
crly by said side OF said alley and parallel
with Madison street. thirty-four feet 20 the
said southery side Of Sixth street and thence
thereby easterly sixty.thrcc feet to iie place
of beginning together with the use of the said
alley In common with others entitled thereto
forever
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty OF Harry Ramsberger aud Kate NJ. Rams
berger. his wife, mortgagors, and 20 be
sold by
JAMES LOGUE. Sheriff.
Sheriff Ofce, Wilmington. Del, July IL,
1912 l9,2o,2A,27
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
CHELSEA SPECIAL
DEFEATS TECH, JR.
Commodore J. B. ThOmpSOn'S
Yacht Wins Race in the
Atlantic City Regatta

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July 20
In one of the most exciting yacht
races of the season, the Chelsea
Special, owned by Commodore Jesse
r. Thompson, OF the Seaside Yacht
Club, bested the Tech, Jr., owned by
General T. Coleman DUPONT, OF the
Wilmington Yacht and Automobile
Club, in the twelve mile match race
for hydroplanes at the initial regatta
OF the Atlantic City Motor Boat Club,
at Venice Park, held under the rules
Of the South Jersey Yacht Racing
Association yesterday. The Caroline
il, Z. J. Ounce. Ocean City Yacht
Club. was another entry, but this
craft dropped out on the first lap.
The Tech, Jr., said to be able to
tear off a speed of forty-iive miles
an hour, led the home craft merry
race for the first eight miles, but on
the home stretch the engine went
wrong and chances for coming out
a victor were abandoned and the craft
was run into the dock. The Chelsea
Special was given a handicep of 3
minutes and twenty-seven seconds.
The visiting boat overcame one
minute and forty seconds OF the lead
in the first four miles, covering that
distance in eight minutes and twenty
seconds, while the time of the Chel-
sea Special was ten minutes and nine
seconds. The Tech, Jr.. gained an
other thirty-four seconds in the sec
.ond iour-mile lap, making il in nine
minutes ad thirty-five seconds The
engines started TO work badly near
the finish Of this stretch and but a
ilniie or two more was traversed when
the speedster gave up the race.
The time fnr the Chelsea Special
for the twelve miles totaled twenty
nine minutes and six seconds, which
Is considered record time, In view OF
the fact that there are several bad
turns on the course and the tide was
very low.
These two boats. together with tbs
Caroline III and Sand Burr III, c. ID
and A. X White. Of the Seaside Club
Will race again today. when the an,
Dual Tsgatta OF Tie Seaside Club vii
be hello at Gardeners Basin.