davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
DEWEY IN CANAL NRADE
ne VIII be Invited to Make Trip
ADoard His Old Flagship OLYMPIA.

admiral George Dewey MAY take
ms old flagship, the Olympia through
the Panama Canal next March in the
naval parade. Rear-AdmiraI CLARK.
Ietlred, mas been ordered to take com
nland of his old ship, the Oregon. fer
lhe occasion. and Secretary Daniels
Sald that ne had decided to invite Sd
fillraI Dewey to take part. If the hG-
iliiai ooeS not feel like making The
Journey Via h canal, he may 60
overland to San Francisco and 20
dooard the Olympia upon the arrival
OF pageant feet there.
The President and Secretary Daniels
VIII make addresses upon the ARRIVAL
81 lne Meet at he exposition CITY. 1t
IS llkely tina Admiral Dewey and "a
n1lrai Clark also will speak. The en-
TIRE brigade Of midshipmen will be
taken TO San Francisco for the occa-
SION ms will probably take the
place OF lhelr annaal cruise.
me oregon and the OIympia Will
be moored at q specially constructed
wharf and Will be on exhibition
~,fiiouSnout the entire exposition. Be
nina them vii be anchored seven
tspical modern w sh.ps-a dread
houSht OF the lew FORK or hema
tSpe a battieSN'P Of the Connecticut
!" minnesota type, an armored cruIs-
Ct Oh the tennessee or Montana type,
one of the three scout cruisers. = DIES
Ioyer, a submarine and a collier. each
OF the latest build. In addition. the
ent1re Atlantic feet will remain
.hrooShout nearly the whole of the
exposition.
Neither Admiral Dewey nor Rear
AoIhlraf Clark has been aboard his
snip since relinquishing their com
nhahds shortly after the close Of he
opaHfai-American war-Washlngton
oispatch 10 the New York Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
HEART SURGERY TO
END CONGESrtGN
Experiments May Work Cure ct Car
diae. Diseases in Man

Experiments showing the poss bn#tv
OF charging the pulmonary oriflce r
the heart in man and thus counteract-
ing h effect of asthma and diseases
which produce congestion Of the
lungs have been completed at HE
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Ike.
search. They are. reported in the
current issue Of the journal Of that
institution by the ex~perimenters. In.
Theodore Tuffier and DR.. Alexis Car
rel.
The purpose of the experiments has
been to develop a method for use 1t
q time when it may be possible to re
lieve man from the congestion caD>-
ed by the backing up Of the blood
currents owing tG the SnhallneSs uf
the pulmonary eriffce Of the heart.
This condition often causes that blue
ness which is observed in cases II
children where the circulation is de
fective.
Eight dogs were subjected to the ex-
perin1ents, and the physicians report
that two died. They declare they have
now perfected a technique under
which neither Of the animals would
have died. The other six are report
ed as having suffered no shock from
the operation, which involved patch
ing up the pulmonary arteries, and al
though more than six months has
elapsed since the operation they are
in a normal condition.
The operation write the authors
will be much less dangerous in tho
future the detaI1s Of the to-
chnique have now been thoroughly
established. These experiments show
that 1t is possible to perform an ope~
ration which will increase the circum-
ference Of the pulmonary ori6ce with
out involving much danger to the lite
OF the animal. 1t is probable that
operations Of this type may be en-
ployed in the treatment Of SenosI3
tstoppage) Of the pulmonary artery
in man
Dr. Carrel, in another paper. gives
results Of his experimental operation4
on the SigmOid valves Cf the heart.
which involve the stopping Of the
neart for several minutes bv means
OF a clamp while-repairs to the heart
valves are made-NeW York Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

quick answer Of full d~eliyefan..
love.
Blind and needy humanity i /.
Sin, Remsuneth forever rcmor>c
-kiphuS.
Things don't turn up i'm this uor}t
until somebody turns them up."
fairfield
"Oh JOY is like the magic cup:
l lift il To the sky
And still the more l offer up.
The fuller JOY have L."
charlotte Portcr
Harsh counSelS have no effect. "a.
are like banners which are ALWAYS -,
pulsed by the anvil.
We shall do no unriSkteousn.,> j.,
Judgment: thou shalt not resu,,t IL.
person Of the t~>er. nor honor tla
eonsness shalt thou Judge thy ueie{.
Dor
Lev. Is: -.
Mortal vision is a g~ricvous bar
To perfect Judgment.
George II. Boxer.
"Tinle brings only one re-,,,-
hat VIC had not more 10Y in tb-
things that were. more belief. u,,r,.
of the way things work out. mor.
Willingness to help toward the tu:l
result"
Jennie .Fut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

Loyal in little, loyal in large. Great
f~aithfulness is simply impossible to
n who has not learned in the school
of small things the habit Of fidelity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

Fidelity is not a matter Of much
or little: it is simply fidelity
Amos R. Wells.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

EerSe Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
PEOPLES SocietieS-Christian I'm
deavor. etc.-For July 10. "Faithtui
i'm Little Things Luke f6: 1913.
nv WILLIAM T. ILLS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Ho"sn AiiAh and Earth pardon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

One of the oldest definitions ~,
genius is. An Infinite capacity f.,
taking pains Fidelity knows no
measuring or weighing ale
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-14

If God does not honor faithfulnese
I'D niue thln&s' then most of us will
never earn his well done for 49,
lives are spent in a returning rcund ~
small taks. The Very Justice Of ~
Lord requires that he shall regard the
quality and not the size Of a $780,
aSits true test.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

[ was weak and almost 1una;ble to walk The effects of the drug had not left me. The men took possession Of me and literally forced me to a house. on Morris avenue she con
 Mrs Hanson says she was fearful1y beaten in this house, where men fre- quentIy called She was taken from there, she declares. to a house in One Hundred and Forty-sfxth street. fur ther abused and then taken in an automobile to saloon in Port Ches- ter. The beatings continued until she was taken to a house in One Hundred and F1fty-fourth street
 It was in this house that Mrs. Han son was found Tuesday night by City Marshal John C. Hoenhng, who had gone to serve a dtsposseSs notice The house was locked from cellar to roof.
 The marshal broke down a door and found the woman alone in the house. She had been stripped of her cloth ing and was almost a. maniac.
 Tn a house in East One Hundred and Forty-ffth street. where Mrs. tectfves came upon Frances Terretts of No PTS East One Hundred and Forty fifth street; Corinne Hanson, No. 519 East One Hundred and Thirty-f1fth street, and Nora Murphy. No. 275 East One Hundred and Forty sixth street.
 Next the detectives went to Nasi1- 1ottf's saloon in Port Chester where they arrested him and Enr1co Grasso of No. 12s Mulberry street. There also the detectives found Amelia De Gray, nineteen, of Greenfield, Mass.
 Information given by the Bridge port widow and the four girl prisoners to MT. Martin led to warrants being sworn out for Victor Corta- twenty one, of No. 3os East One Hundred and F1fty-tfird street; Rosie De Euro, thfrty-fIve, of No. 6s E1dridge street; Fred Cafora. No. 225 East One Hundred and Forty-n1nth street: vfncenzo Cafora. and Amelia Cafora and Michael Guar1no.
 It is denied by the local police that white slavery is conducted in any form in Bridgeport While it Is be- Iieved possible that victims may be brought here temporarily, their des- tination is among the smaller towns in Connecticut. but not in Bridgeport The underworld situation here is clearly defined and well under the control of the police who know every character, transient or permanently located here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
NOT CRIME TO
 RIDE BICYCLE 0N
 PUBLIC PARK WALK

[ A person cannot be arragted f-. riding a bicycle on the s1dewzlE
 public parks. according to 9 de-fal- handed down today by Judge Waal of the criminal court of Corrrllr pleas Judge Walsh sustained ABBOT ney w. A. Redden's demurFer tr Gta case of Abraham Roiman. chsrEf1 with riding on Seaside parz Hal In the city court Eolman wac f11l SIC and costs but he appealed-
 It was alleged that Koituan wac fr- rested June IS last on fhs cnarea rl violating a city ordinance. Tin en@ Ie~ murrer Ko1man's lawyer claimed ono ordinance was invalid Decauss the ely had no right to make an Crdirarcr regarding the use of bfcTcls fn Dur parks The Park board could Ez-r such an ordinance nuts acGcrGinw tc the state statutes. the couucll ccIll not. Judge Walsh upheld t1is vta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
BIC STORES OPEN
 TILL g O'CLOCK


 All the department stores and other Beading stores remain open until o'clock tonight to accommodate those who have not yet completed their shopping for the holiday tomorrow In observance of the 138th anniver- @ary of the Declaration of the Inde- pendence of the United States all ibig gtores, shops, factories. banks and public buildings generally will be closed tomorrow
 The city hall and county court house win be closed all day and holiday hours will prevail at the post office. The general delivery. parcels post and registered letter windows will be open for business from a. na until 1z noon The money order, postal saw 11gs bank and stamp windows will be closed all day but stamps may be ob- ta3neA at the parcel post window. Car riers will make but one delivery at 8 o'clock in the morning. These regu- 1a4ions apply to the East and West Side post office stations as well as the main office
 The Distributing department and reading room of the Bridgeport Pub lie library win be closed all day. The reading room will be open Sunday from 1 in the afternoon until in the evening.
 Barber shops will be, open tomorrow from 3 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
IPHELAN TO RESUM ME INQUEST INTO DEATH
 DE WALDO BALl0U

Stamford. July 9-W1fh the pcssi- ba1itv of important developments fol- lowing the expected resumption, this afternoon, Of Coroner John J.. Phe- 1au.s inquest on the death of Waldo R. Ba11ou. interest in the case. which has been u1xfescent for the last few days, became keen again today.
 I'm view of the announced decision of her counsel, Judge N- C. Downs. that he would not permit Mrs Helen 1G- Angle. who is under bonds in con- nectdon with the investigation, to tes- tifB before the coroner either pub 1IcIy or privately, the chief evidence at today's proceedings was expected to be the report of the chemists on their analysis of the various stains found on the walls and floor or Mrs. Angles apartments.
 BaI1ou was found dying of a frac- tursd skull about midnight June B lat the entrance to the building in which Mrs Angle lived He had called on her that evening.
 Before the inquest Judge Downs re- sDsrafed his determination not to allow f1la client to give testimony. she @ in a highly nervous state and if permit ted to talk might say something which would not be to her advantaga should the case go further according to Judge Downs. He also re-Htated his belief that no sfgnthcance was to be at tached to any blood stains found in the Angle apartnents He still holds he said, that Ballou met death through a fall and in any event his Injury. was received outside of Afrs- Angles rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
GIRLS, HERE'S CHANGE TO GET ALIVE HUSBAND St. Louis Man who Makes $5 a Day Wants a Shop
 Girl for Wife INSPIRED BY GOOD
 LUCK OF BROTHER And He's Not Over Particu- lar About Looks Who'll Capture the Prize?
 
INSPIRED BY GOoD
And He's Not Over Particu-

Sylvester c. Hahn of 2.9e5 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo, wants a, Bridge port shop girl for e, wife and he has written Mayor wilson asking the lat. ter to aid him in obtaining a spouse from among the factory belles here Hahn does not require that the girl hei would take for a bride shall be possessed of more than ordinary good looks, if slle Is honest and apprecia- tive of a good home and a husband who can earn s for eight hours work. Hahn says his brother married a Bridgeport chop girl and they are now living very happily so he thinks there is chance for him In part his letter follows:
 Hon Mayor: I am writing to ask if you can put me in communicable with some honest lady from 20 to 30 a factory in your city. My brother married a factory girl from you city two or three years ago any they are living happily and his wife is a pride to any man. I want a, wife who will appreciate a. good home which am able to furnish.
 q am 40 years old, a. carpenter by trade and earn $6 for eight hours work have been told there are hum dreds of beautiful girls who work in factories in Bridgeport and that many kind
 eff could get as nice a. girl as my brother married would not care whether she was good looking or not. If you can put in communication with such a girl I will thank you very much All communications will be re- garded as strictly confidential
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
CITY GETS SHORT END OF IT
 IN WARRENITE CONTRACTS
Other Municipalities Buy AsphaIt And Stone, But Bridgeport Purchases sWarrenite Cement And
 Gravel"

The Warrenite contracts provide for the scarihcation and Ioosening up of the road bed only if the director of public works orders it.
 The contract provides for the use of ''cIean trapp rock, but immediately qualities this with the provision that the director of public works may re- qtdre any depression to be filled in with ''graveF' or other material.
 surfacfng the Road
 All good titurninous nacadams are mixtures of asphalt, and crushed stone in proportions to make mix ture from which the voids will be eliminated.
 In the, Queens Borough contracts this asphalt cement is called Asphalt cement. and complete and scientific methods are provided to assure the material is up to quality.
 But the Warrenite contracts call the there are no means by SShich the city can protect itself as to tIs> grade of the material.
 The queens Borough contracts pro- vide that the asphalt shall be similar in character to that used In sheet asphalt paving, fix It's specific gravity, its degree of penetration require it to be free from water. decomposition pro ducts or adulterants, that it shall not flash below $50 F. that 1t should not lose more than per cent. of weight on being heated five hours at BPS de- grees F; that it shall be soluble in carbon disulphide to an extent of 95 per cent. upon Ignition 1t shall yield not more than 15 per cent of fixed car bon; it's ductality and elongation be- fore breaking are prescribed.
 All this protection is removed in the yvazrenite contracts which simply state that enough vFarrentte cement shall be provided.
 The Warrenfte contracts in addition contain number of provisions for the most part unnecessary and evi- dently intended to give the document a fornnadab1e sound
 For fnstancas the contractor agrees not to damaEe private property. which he wo4d not by law zbe permitted to 1o, ap5 -l1ezl1s have to srizIT
 pe6vfded that he shall not break through or go upon private property without the consent of the owners. which is also a useless provis- ion, the law preventing him from do- ing any such thing.
 If the contractor has employed un- ruIy or disorder1y men on the work he is required to discharge them. The police take care of unruiy and dis orderly men and a contractora1 pro- vision is unnecessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
DESPONDENT
 MAN TRIES TO
 END HIS LIFE
Gas Inhalation May Zes Prove Fatal to Discharg
 ed Workman
LOCKED DOORS AND STUFFED ALL CRACKS
I'll Health and Loss of Posi- tion Blamed for Attempt
 at Suicide

Despondent because Of 1u heaae1 ana the loss of his position af the
 Fl. F. Smith SiIverscompauv where fs was employed, Thomas 71cAEoF cf F Waterman street. about 5O attannptel to end his life early this morning gas poisoning. He was taken to rlle Bridgeport hospitaIs where ft waa ds- clared that his condition was prsezr- ious
 Other boarders were awaken aE about 6s3o this morn1ng by ths srr of escaping Illuminating gza Te odor was traced to the room oce rl- by NcAvoy- The door was loclzz and, because he had stuffed tha Eer- hole. 1t was necessary to D1rst The Gcur in. He was found lying on the ssl unconscious pr. Curley used the 1rI- motor in an effort to preserve lie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

The Bridgeport Warrenfte contracts have at last been made accessible to public view so that they may be com pared with other contracts for bitum- fnous concrete paveTnents
 Besides the contracts made by the Borough of Queens, which were com petitfve contracts, to which makers of all bituninous pavements were ad- mitted, the Warrenite contracts make a poor showing, judging them from lent from the standpoint of the con tractors.
 The Queens Borough contracts COW cred about a hundred miles of paving. which, was laid at an average cost of $1.11 per square yard.
 The Warrenite in Bridgeport has a contract price of s1.2o plus certain laid last year was about $1.S6.
 The contracts will be compared in a number of details
 As to Price
 The queens Borough contracts. Av- craze price of $1.11, including the cost of preparing the grade. setting sewer man holes to grade. etc
 The Warrenite contracts. Price s1.2O per square yard, the city to pay for cost of. establishing grade, plus five per cent Total cost estimated at $1.s6 per square yard
 As to Guarantee
 Both contracts guarantee pavement for i've years. But the guarantees un- der the Bridgeport contracts is mere 1y supported by a surety bond. while the guarantee under the Queens Bor- o3gh contracts is supported by a bond, and ten per cent of the cost price is retained, to be fund from. which necessary repairs are 1named- lately made, if the contractor does not make them promptly. Any of this fund remaining at the end Of i've years is returned to the contractor. The Bridgeport contracts excludes certain portions of tre pavement from the guarantee.
 Preparation of Sub Grade
 Under the Queens Borouga coz tracts the mineral Aggregate slsaif consist of trap rock, newly broken of uniform quality throughout, free from sla4ey and fiat pieces, soft or disinte- grated and dirt and other objectionaI material
 TT MUST BE FREE FROM MA TIVE WASHED GRAVEL.
 No pavement shall be laid during wet weather
 The surface of the present mac adam shall be scarifed. picked up. Ioosened and reshaped to grade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
CONTRACT BOARD
 NEEDS MORE ROOM

More room is needed for the office of the board of contract and supply. said George M. Baldwin, new clerk of the board, today.
 That Is one of the matters which the board will probably take up later on,'' continued MT. Baldwin At present the desk of the clerk, the desks of his assistants and a table which is part of the necessary paraphernaIia of the office, so fill the little room north of the mayors ante chamber that there is scarcely room to move about Tomorrow the room will De given a thorough renovatinz many samples of various articles which have collected in the room since MT Cat lin took office, will be thrown out and the rugs will be sent to the carpet cleaners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
HUGE CR0WDS VIEW BODIES OF MURDERED
 ARCHDUKE AND WIFI E

Vienna. Ju1y s-Ernperor Francis Joseph left the suburban palace of Sehoenbrunm early today for che Hof- burg, within the city. and as he pass ed through the streets thousands Of people cheered him heartily.
 \ Crowds of mourners today visited the chapel of the Ho6burg where the coffins containing the bodies of the assassinated Archduke Francis Ferdi- nand and his consort. the Duchess Of Hohenberg. were lying in state. A continuous procession marched past the catafalque on which tho bodies were lying
 Although the court chapel was not opened until 8 o'clock, a crowd had begun to assemble outside before dawn. and the line of people extended for mile beyond the HofburE before that. The Bodies were lying in silver collins ornamented with gold That of the archduke was decorated with gold bands and oak leaves and that of the duchess was covered with lilies They were on a low catafaIque ap- preached by two steps Tall candle sticks surrounded the catafalque bear ing enormous wax candles while at each corner was a silver girandoIe with Is branches. in which were burn ing candles. Lifeguards formed a guard Of honor.
 Two wreaths from the late arch dukes children had been deposited In front of the coffin They were com posed Of small, white roses on a back ground of palms and large white roses with red and white strearners Bearing Sthe Inscription ''Sofie, Max, Ernst 2 Other floral offerings, numbering sew era1 hundred, were placed in apart ment adJourning
 At 10 o'clock the court choir enter ed and sang the ssNTiserere'' while the bells Of the city toIled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
I. P. Turney 6 Son, Newsdealers, Are
 Now Incorporated

Articles of incorporation of I. Turney & Son, West End newsdeaIers. were filed in the town clerks office today. The papers were drawn by Judge B. P. Nobbs- The capital stock Of the corporation is SIG, 900, consist. ing of 100 shares. valued at s10O each and all the stock has been paid in L P. Turney has one share; Gould Tlzr- ney, 50; Daniel Turney, 39; Carrie T'I1r-5 ney 5: and Lena Turney. 5. The offA- cers are Gould Turney. president; T. sP urney, secretary and treasurer: diI-ec- tors. Gould. l. F. and Daniel Turnev The principal office is at 1s32 State SEeet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Rev. Fr. MoIloy to Sing First High
 Mass Next Sunday

Rev. Thomas J- MoIloy ulu colo brate his first solemn n1aas snnfzr e1 10:30 at Sacred Heart church. will be assisted by Rev. R. F 1roers LID, as arch-prfeSts Rev 1raGfHss' Judge. deacoms Rev. MT. Ball cf Hr- chester, v. r., sub-deacons Er Iar.. Mccormick Of Ansonia- -n7aster Of c1Fe- monies; John Donnel1y, thurifer Ees-- cis Hinchey and Edward oaGa- aco1yteE.
 Rev. Maurice McAuIfffe. N. A. preach the sermon. Rev. John I1. ar- derson, D.D., professor of Grselr arf History at St Thonas gen1lessI. Hartford. Conn, leaves for Coiunr University tom 90 D1rsEe Gro summer course in Political E1crr11sl.. Dr. Anderson is a very hrfFht ana learned young man and while a dent at the American col1e1e fr 1r captured nearly every honor. e been spending the week
 mother, Mrs. John AnderHcn 1l Colo rado avenue.