davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
E. II. DILLON & co.

to back the car from the track, and Rogers put on full speed, hoping to escape being struck. The engine was running at high speed and the dis tance was too short for the engineer to check, the onrush of his engine. There was not time enough for Rog- CTS to drive his car across the track together.
 Rogers. Sutor and their wives were flung high in the air by the impact, and the car was scattered along the track. Those who saw the accident wondered anybody in the automobile escaped death. The men were killed almost instantly, and the women were at first supposed to be dead. Physl- clans found they were only slightly injured, and they wefe taken to their homes without knowledge of the deaths of their husbands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
STOLE UMBRELLA TO SHIELD ICE
Man Annoyed As Sun Melted Filtered
 Chunk, He Explains

Chicago. July 27.-William Riley stole a piece of ice from wagon in North Clark street. The ice was heavy, so he went back and took the ice tongs from the wagon. The sun was hot and the ice melted rapidly. Then Riley took an umbrella from stand in front of furnishing store to protect the ice. He was seen taking the unn- brella and was arrested. He related his story to Municipal Judge Caverly today and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
 "It would have been all right if l hadn't taken the umbrella he said as he was led away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
TO SUE FOR
 FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

London, July 27.-Dr. Ethel Smy- the, the suffragette- is talk ing, today, about. suit for false ar- rest as a sequel to her discharge by the police court where she was ac- cused of complicity in an attempt to burn Colonial Secretary Harcourt's house. There was no case against her whatever. Helen Craggs, who was bound over in $1O,O0O bail on the same charge. says she has a good defense too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
FISH PULLS HIM OVERBOARD. But McGrane Climbs Back Into Boat
 and Reels In a Four Founder.

Winsted, July 27.-James McGrane was fishing alone from a boat over a sandbar in the First Bay of Highland Lake at six o'clock yesterday morning when he had a strike, and in his struggle to pull in his fish he went overheard.
 McGrane, who is an expert swim mer, held fast to the pole. and after pulling himself into the boat he reel ed the pickerel in after him. IL weighed four pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
SPECIAL FARES

The many patrons of the New Eng land Steamship Co, who have enjoyed the Sunday outings furnished by the steamer Bridgeport, will be rejoiced to learn that the special fares have been reduced to the figures prevailing last year. The reduction takes place July 2Sth The same schedule and same fares will be maintained as dur ing the seaeon of 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
BUILDING NOTES
 OF A BUSY TOWN
Permits With An Aggregate Value of $43,71O Issued
 During Current Week

Building permits with an aggregate value of $43,71O were issued during the past week. as follows:
 Charles Hoyt, frame cottage, north side of Alpine street.
 Edward Duhigg, two-family frame house, north side of Grover street.
 w. s. Chatlos. tWo-fanily frame dwelling, north side of Capital ave nue
 Mary A. Bowles, two-family frame house, south side of Connecticut ave- nue.
 Frank S. Cohen, frame storehouse, 1904 Hancock avenue.
 Michael Noonan, frame shed, east side of Fifth street.
 Acme Shear Co.,, cellar wall, east side of Knowlton street.
 E. A. Leonard, frame garage. east side of Pacific street.
 l.. L. Pewtress, frame rear balcony, east side of Noble avenue.
 Noble estate, dOrmer windows on Imperial Theatre building, in Strat- ford avenue.
 Peter and A. Aiel1o, frame addition to dwelling, corner of Iallett and Goodwin streets.
 Samuel Bernstein, frame addition to frame block, west side of East Main street
 F. B. Hawley, private cement block garage, east side of Franklin street.
 William Souls, frame greenhouse ad- dition, east side of Myrtle avenue.
 Margaret c. Dewitt, and Ellen Reilly, two two-family frame dwelling houses, west side of Vine street.
 J. H. Emlnons, cellar wall for house, east side of Beach street.
 Abraham Conner, three-famtly house, and one-story frame store. east side of Catherine street
 Luigi Scialo, one-story frame house, south side Of Success avenue.
 John Collins, cellar wall, north side of Davis street
 M Lipousky, six-family frame house, south side of Putnam street. Victor Schultz, private frame gar age, east side of Pacific street.
 Thomas c. Holden, frame shed, north side of Charles street.
 Antoinetta Monaco, three-story hrlck and frame building, west side of North Washington avenue.
 Henry Weltner,' two-family frame house, east side of Gem avenue.
 Albert H. Phillips, private frame garaga, north side of Keelar avenue.
 E. Herman, one-story addition, east side of Chopsy Hill road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
A Robust Burglar
 Better Father Than
 Consumptive Bishop

London. July 27-"For my father I'd rather have robust burglar than consumptive Bishop" Professor Smith, of the University of Minnesota, told the International Eugenics Con- gress today
 The professor said he didn't agree with the view that man is simply the highest mamal and that this breed can be improved by stock farm methods.
 ''So long as men love beauty and women love strength, the human in- stinct won't go far wrong he assured the eugenics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
TWINS BORN IN AMBULANCE.
Boy and a Girl, and They Are ThriE.
 ing in Hospital.

New York, July 27.-Wl1en buying rolls in bakery near her home yes- terday Mrs. Nataie Peterson, thirty three years old of Brooklyn, sudden ly became i'll and hurried to her home.
 An ambulance was called from the Eastern District Hospital, and while oh the way to that institution Mrs. Peterson gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl. At the hospital it was said last night that the mother and her babies were doing nicely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
WHEELER & WILSON BAND
 DELIGHTED THOUSANDS

Ihe concert given by the Wheeler & Wilson band at Wood park, last even ing. was attended by crowd number ing several thousand Those that did not attend certainly missed a treat, as the rendition of the Nautical Fantasia. and Carmen selection was revelation even to those who have heard this exceptionally fine band play in the past. The trombone solo by J. Will son Cliffe was rendered in a style that left no doubt in the minds of his hearers that he is an artist in every sense of the word. He was forced to respond with double encore. The band was under the direction of As- sistant Leader George Sanger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Chicago, 4; New York, g.
 Brooklyn, g.; Cincinnati, A.
 Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburg, 1.
 The Boston-St. Louis game was postponed on account of the St. Louis team being delayed en route by train wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY

Jersey City in Toronto (two). Newark in Buffalo (two). Providence in Montreal. Baltimore in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
JULY 2s

OUAL G6
 1905-Tomny Burns, the Canadian fighter who for time was heavy weight champion, and Hugo Kelly fought a 20-round draw at Los An geles. A short time before they had fought a 10-round draw in Detroit
 19O8-Cyclone Johnny Thompson knocked out Kid Dalton in rounds at Hot Springs, Ark.
 1908-Tommy Murphy defeated Ru- dolf Unholz, the Boer, in 12 rounds at Boston.
 1911-Sandy Ferguson quit in the fifth round of his bout with Tony Ross at New York
 1911-Matt Wells outpointed Willie Moody in rounds at Philadelphia.
 191l-Tomn1y Murphy outpointed Battling Hurley in 10 rounds at AL bany. N, Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
SPORTING NOTES

Philadelphia, July 27-The Dream was picked to win the yacht race from this city to Bermuda, which be- gan at the Royal Bermuda Yacht Clubs wharf today. The Dream, built by Captain Charles Lagen, recently won the Atlantic City-Winter Quarter Lightship race. Its competitors now are the Kathemma and the Luegeo II.
 New York. July 27-"Knockout'' Brown, just out of the hospital after an automobile mishap, is looking for match with Ad Wolgast and Johnny Coulon.
 New York. July 27-The victorious American Olympic team will get a welcome on their return, next week, that is expected to surpass the recep- tion given the 1908 team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Philadelphia-Rob M. Cunliffe. a retired iron and metal dealer. died here early today from heart failure as the result of laughing over a fanny story. which brought on the aftnck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
BANDING oF THE CLuBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago in New York.
 Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburg in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled.
OF rHE crdl,s.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Detroit. Boston in Chicago.
 Washington in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
(By Dunnigan.)
official Standing Industrial.

President O'Rourke of the Connec- ticut league would do well to look over Umpire John Downey. He has the n1akings of a good man and has youth in his favor.
 Lefty Gallagher was knocked out of the box last Saturday for the first time in his Industrial league career.
 The league will see a pretty finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Homeland in rounds at Aurora. III.
 1911-Cyclone Johnny Thompson out pointed Willie Lewis in 10 rounds at New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Waterbury at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Plans are being drawn for six family house which Mrs. Della Legere will build in Waller Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
SUNDAY GAMES.

Springfield at Bridgeport. Holyoke at Waterbury.
 Hartford at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Plans are being drawn for a frame store and apartment building to be built at Barnum avenue and Mill Hill avenue for Philip Kaplan. The build ing will be arranged for two apart Ylents and a. store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
Connecticut League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New Haven, 4 Bridgeport, 1. Springfield, 8; Waterbury, i. Holyoke, ': Hartford, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

The contract has been let for a new six-family house in Putnam street for Michael Lipowsky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

The town of Stratford has voted s1,- 800 for a new schoolhouse site on the Huntington turnpike, and will later seek a 5000 appropriation as a build ing fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Toronto, 10; Jersey City, 8. Newark, 12; Buffalo, z.
 Baltimore, II: Rochester, 10. Providence. S. Montreal, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

George Bllrnwait has let the con- tracts for two-famfly house for him. self in Mt. Grove street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Two new houses are to be built in Vine street, one for M G. Dewitt and one for E. N. Reilly. Each house will be arranged for two families.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

The contract has been let for new six-rooned house in Harmony street for Mrs. Helen Hyan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Miss Gertrude Weiss of New York city who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city returned to her home today after spending a very enjoyable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Ground has been broken for the new two-story business block to be erected at State and Norman streets for Adolf Sherman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Work has been started in Catherine street on a new three-family house for Abraham Comen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27
CHEERFUL CHATTER FOR OUR
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE FANS

three more to play, meeting Harvey Hubbells and the two Crane teams. To clinch the pennant they must win all three. Likewise Crane No. must win all three to stay in the race. Should Locos lose one and Crane No. will be played. This action was talk en some years ago when tie result ed. It was then decided that in event of repetition series would be played.
 Moshier and Butler are running a nice race for premier batting honors of the league.
 Matty Mullins is showing great form and it is due to his work that Crane No. occupies its present high standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

Plans are being prepared for g three-f family house in Linen avenue fol Samuel Rich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-27

The league will see a pretty fnis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Is E-NIiIICr.


Srecial TO The Times Dispatch,
taunton. VA september IA vve6
LIS TOOK place last night at Tho
nome Of Mir and Mrs William a MI
IN HrIkeley Place that has excited
SYns!der"ble Interest when tbst
~hu htei' Janet became the bridc ~
MI ptuln James j. King. of Chicago
u. mouse was beautifully decorated in
N0't.a plants. ferns and pink asters W
w. ann" way baritone, OF Lynchburg
sung as the audience assembled. anil
we wedding march from "Lohenrrin'.
Us prayed by Miss Matte Shreckhise
Inc ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. q lett rector OF Emmanuel E,nis
copal church. Miss Martha Miller sis-
ttf o. the bride was maid OF honor.
una Major Thomas H. Russell. OF The
H'hunton Military Academy, was best
in"h. ihc bride wore gown OF char
mouse trimmed in old lace tulle yeu
caught with orange blossoms. and car
Fled shower bouquet OF lilies OF tho
N"ileY. Ihc maid OF honor wore white
onliton over pink six caught with
clusters OF pink roscbuds, and carried
LA France roses.
y reception followed the ceremony.
After tour Captain King and bride
MIll DE at the Staunton Military Acad-
cIny, where Captain King is an in
structor. and is secretary OF the Y
Among ort-of-town guests were Mr.
NliSS Horionsc Jackson and Miss Katie
Burnett, of Pittsburgh, PA. Miss Grace
Ehodes. of HaTrisonburs Miss Doak
" oodward. OF Brldgcwater. Va and
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. y. Cooke. OF Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
MANY WITNESSES
AGAIN S 7 BRYANT
He Is on Trial at Rocky Mount
for Murder OF Mont
castle.

Especial - Tho Times - ispatchl
ROCKY Mount Va September A.
The trial OF Abe Bryant FOR the muir
der ot John Mon,csstle began yester-
cay IN the Circuit Court. with billiard
and Lee and Ii. j. Billiard representing
The defense and l. ". Anderson and
Joseph c. chi,wocd. O, ltoAnoke. as
sistl"s the Commemorative attorney.
II. y. billiard
Fifteen WITNESSES for the State were
examined yesterday the testimony OF
eaoh being very damaging 10 the &C
eusec The case probably VIII go to
The Jury ThursGay
The crime FOR whieh the prisoner
stands accused occurred November f.
meas JalH'soup NH. and was ono or
tho most oold-blcodol and Lola over
committed ia tho county.
Abe Bryant, Iha 10 M alleged si!cst
disul!cs rode ur to the Mill and call
81 daHn Montcas;le aa!io SO words
worc heard to pass between them.
WHEN suddVm!y Bryant attempted to
slap Montcastic In the face. Tho latter
ran when Bryant nrrd upon him. sir!k-
Ing him IA the back. Montcaatlo con
i!nuod to run forward. falling In the
creek. whcrc no expired.
bTyamt meanwhile handed h!s horso
over 10 Il friend and orcapod to the
mountains. remaining n fWFut!vo from
Justice until IanuRry. when no wnz
captured by Sheriff Hodges ana
posse VI men who had passed the night
IN tho ioc-c.ad mountains lying IN
walt FOR him.
Tine suppor!ilon Is that Bryant be-
iloyod Mentcastlo had reported on him
for lii!cli Disabling the unpardo na b
sin In the ntooush!uors' code Mrs
Moutcastle testified to-day that sho
thought the two men wcro on friendly
terms and all OF the witnoasos OK
nwiwcd to-day testified that Mont
c"T'io carried no weapon on his pcr-
bryant Is mo looking man. ana
hlR fRco shows sense and dnr!nR fiu
iT tho man who took French leave
while tho Jury was out. in Federal
court IN Roanoke few years ago.
whorc he was on trial for Illicit dis
,lllinX, iio was sentenced TO one year
In Tho peuitcntinry. but evuded pun
lshmcnt hy his daring flight
Monte@=tlc left widow and six
children. Bryant Is also man Of
family md hts wife sat with him
and HIS attorneys to-day.
Tho trial IS one Of much interest
throughout the county. Many noun
tain pcopl. from the ne.ghborhood OF
to crime aro attending the trial. many
as witnesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

Babcock. Younssvllle. Pa. william NJ.
Rees. Wilkesbarrc. Pa; Campbell
Woodbridge. Atlanta Ca. j r. Dorsey
and wife. Bakersfield. cal. II NJ
Irowder. covinston. Va. r. T. March.
Virginia. p. *. Davis. Cincinnati. O.
~ NJ bandy virginia. B. b. Forbes,
-ynchpurs. Va. II. T. Ra-isin vlr-
w. y. Wiltshire and wife Pals. va.
4. d. Sayler. Amelia, Va. ". 4. Spen-
Str NEal. va w. II. Bell. Augusta,
"a. ) 3. HAYNES, Boston, Mass: r T.
tan. williamsburg. Va: r. C. Biting
N'nstown. Pa: j. o. Tate. Greensboro.
y. ~ j. r Mills Wilmington, y. c.
=, w lsutler, Kingston. s. c.. " +.
ana wife, North Carolina C. c. Hub
p,t'u' Farmer. y. c., Roscoe Godner.
hampton, Va. George W. Hill. Balti-
NOR Nd W. C.. Lippen. New York
sent Fluvanna County. va. ]. *. IT.,
Vlnk. Howardsvllle. Va NJ. :. Kelley.
h9ston. Mass T. a Campbell vii.
n,l's ton' ~ F: Il. Goodale. Virginia:
John 9 Strlcklcr Greenfield Mass.
McLouth. washington. d. O.; ].
q. Beuthail. Ahosxie. \ & x
HRrtl. PHILADELPHIA. pa: L. p william
son; NorfolN. Va r. VI. Minshull. Nj
'ck'ry, q I'd Wagner. Mt Vickory,
~ y. b Michentr. -N-wtown. Pa
E"tcI stnmpf ii " Patt,o,, p,,.t
more Md r. H. Moblev Baitimore
Mig. raul r Riddlcmoser. Raitimore
IiN H. vines, Virginia. C. p. Nc
Point D Va, g Il r. R + H9 ,,l,r West
= Pierce. Washington. d. C.. n n
lrckinson. Nashville Tenn. NJ H p,n
nIinE Huntington. ". Va. Ed
Norfoli, lynnap9lis Nd p c. Beai,
iolk, va. NJ W. Mercerean. Staun ,o,
va j. NJ. = Duke, Portsmouth. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
AT the Hotels

Hotel Jcnerson-R E. Fletcher. New
York /. r. Walker. CltN. NllilRm j.;
Rcld. Schenectady. y. y. Copeland
JSen New York. Joseph Crawford,
Phladolphia: Miss r. Coleman; Noa-
uoltc. VA. Howard =. Rokre. Baltimore
Edwin r. Bokee BaltimoTe, Mr. and
Mrs T Footc. Pittsburgh. Pa. 7. X.
Barnet,, Norfolk. va. X. NJ. Harvey
Sew york. John 4. Lawrence. Boston
n q Newman. New York II. Haupt
man Ncw york G.. H. Sleeper. Sew
York Ro1,crt l.. Doyle, Boston, Benz
n Loeb Philadelphia Mrs c. Il. Boul-
din Miss Lucy Egsleston brakes
Branch va: J. r. Warner. E Love.
Nioscstovn. \. j. " H. KNncfclter,
baltimore. Mr.. ana Mrs \. c. House
ana child weldon. y. g.. Mrs e. G.
Currin. city. VI. C.. Green. New York
r.. smith Washington II. c.. Edward
H. sullivan, IIaverhillc. Mass Mrs.
+ r. Thompson Atlanta; +. T Arch
or. Buffalo: r. Il sheridan Cleveland.
%, Charles ". Priddy, Norfolk Miss
NJ Atkins. Poughkeepsic Miss s Oar
row. roughkecpsie. J. VI Hubbard.
philadelphia. Pa j. y. Brown san
Antonio, Texas. T. J. Rieha. Ralti-
more +. T.. Levy New Orleans, sam
uel Bergman. Bellevue. o.. p. F. Raios
and valet. Washington. =. c.. Mr. and
Mrs. r ] James. Washington. n. G.
Dr and Mrs S G. Coble. Greensboro.
y C.: Mrs l.. G. Alphin. Hot Springs.
motcl Richmond-George o Tenney.
CITY. w T. Aycock. Whitoville. y c.
y. Il. AyrOck Whitcvine. y c.; c.
Sampson Norfolk T.. r. caldwell. New
York J. * Radclh New York W. II
Nowlin. Lynchburg; l. b. Hcrchey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

pistol in his raised hand and aa-
yanelns to the bar.
Mr wysor consumed one hour IN
the statement judge y J.. oeicsby
made the opening statement for the
prisoner. explaining the contention OF
tho defense ana claiming mat Victor
tho prisoner would not have leen at
the court except for the fact that lie
was sent for 70 brins = sick witness for
MS father In the trial Judge Oglesby
went fully into details. making very
clear statement. consuming one hour.
Court then adjourned until ,o-lnor-
row morning. when the examination Of
witnesses VIII begin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05

is better remedy + r. some condition,
than ia -,ar-no They are both Intended
done cat work in relieving ca,ar h.
chronic and acute VI rs hundreds Of
case, Of chronic caar-h have rcc vcrcd
while taking ks-tar-uo, and the same Is
true Of the rc,iscd Pc-ru-na during the
Last siN years since its revision.
There Is At difference. however, in the
two remedies Whenever c4tarrh is a-so-
oatel wi'h constipation then the revised
Pe-ru-na is III. best Indeed ,his is S.
acily why he ret sion ~a- made. 70 meet
such cases But where NO a@at.sc Is
needed where the bowel, are regular "
nclin d 20 be loose, then the old Pc-ru-nA
ika-tar-npi is he better emedy
The evils d pe-ru-na is fer sale d, all
drug store Ihosc Wishing 10 obtain
Ka-'arno. adircs. I K4-,arno Co,
Columhus Ohio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no

! have received
a letter from a
young lady, who
a k IN @. l.
the old pc-ru-na
tka-tar- MOI bet
ter than the re-
vi'cd l'c-ru-f,A'
Either medicine
has its place. One
is adapted lot ono
{ on di.iipil. an
other for another.
lNa-iaf no l. a
better remedy for
some conditions
than the revised
Pcru-na. ON tho
other hand. tho