davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

of his house. During the summer the owner will occupy the lower portion. MT. Greenbaum will take unto himself a bride in the course of a few weeks.
 The St. Marys of Bethel played the Sanfords at the Ridge last Saturday, and in rather a tame contest won by the score of IA to 4.
 Joseph Tomlinson and wife, of Chi cago, were at the Ridge on Saturday as the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. s. Sanford, the latter being MT. Torn1in- sons sister. His visit had nothing to do with an attempt to revive the land project with which his name is asso- ciated.
 Surveyor D. c. Sanford is laying out the line of the road which Mark Twain will build from his residence south westerly to the Georgetown highway.
 Hiram Jennings of Pleasant Valley is in a very low condition from drop sey.
 Last weeks heavy rainfall had de- structive effect on the roads, undoing much of the repair work just perform ed and causing altogether damage to the amount of several hundreds of dol lars.
 Miss M. A. Rushton has returned to the Ridge to take her former position as housekeeper of the Sanford School.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
Fine Performance of ''The
 Rivals' by Jefferson's Sons

The performance of Joseph and Will liam Jefferson. sons of the late Joseph Jefferson. in "The Rivals" at Smiths last night, was thoroughly satisfactory to an audience. which was smaller than the attraction deserved. but which would doubtless have been larger if the weather had been pleasant. Joseph Jefferson played Sir Lucitls O'Trigger William Jefferson played Bob Acres, the character which his famous father interpreted perhaps better than 1t had ever been done by any of the long line of famous actors who had attempted it. Rosa Rand, as Mrs. Malaprop gave a performance of delicious quality, and inspired laughter that could not be distinguished" as she would have said, because it was so constant as to be almost unextinguishable. The com pany was excellent throughout The beautiful epilogue, written by the late Joseph Jefferson. was well done, and was not the least enjoyable feature O. the show,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, April 22.-Boston defeated the Athletics in the opening game of the American League season yesterday. For eight innings Chech had the vis- itors guessing, but in the final session a single by Hartsell, following two hits and Thoney's error, allowed two run ners to score The weather was freeZ- ign cold, which kept the attendance down and hurt the playing. Boston displayed great speed on bases, Lord stealing home and two other men nov ing up a base while Schlitzer was un- winding. The visitors made a double steal Gov. Draper and other notables attended the game. The score:
 Boston OO5 o 0 *-6-6-1 PhiladeIphia 900 o o o 32-57
 Ratteries:-Chech and Spencer.
 Plants, Schlitzer and Lapp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
AMATEUR BASEBALL

 The West Ends will wind up their practice season on Sunday with a game with the South End team at West End Park The South Ends are all Indus trial league players and a good game may be expected.
 The regular opening of the West End season will take place Sunday, May ?, when a. strong team will be the attrac- tion.
 The Fort Hamilton soldiers from New York will be the guests of the West Ends on Sunday, May 23.
 The West Ends will go to Torring- ton on Saturday to play the Coe Brass team of that city. They will leave here on the 9:35 a. m. train. Carter will do the pitching for the local lads.
 The Clovers, who average IS years, are anxious to book games for this season with any fast teams of this city or vicinity. Industrial teams please take notice. the Crane Valve Co. No. 1 especially. They defeated the War ner Bros. team 1O-2 Saturday afternoon at Seaside Park before 1,200 fans. Now they would like to trim few more before the Industrial League starts and will accommodate them if they call at the Club Railroad and West avenues First come first served.
 The Hillsides. a newly organized team. are out with a challenge for any team in the city or state that think they have any knowledge of baseball Their batting order will be as follows: Remallard. capt. h.; Hurley. 2b.; Crumm. 3b.; Clarke. s.s.: Kelly, Of. Hornby. If: and Goodreau. If. An swer all challenges through the Far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
HAYES AND BURKE
 60 TO WATERBURY
(By Dick Barrett.)

Walter Hayes, champion of Connec- ticut and Harry Burke, champion of Newburg, N. Y., will race O'Rourke and Chatfield the best two out of three races on roller skates. Each race will be three miles and the first one will be in Waterbury tonight, the second will be in this city April 26. The third will also be in this city on the 30th of April. Hayes and Burke will make a fine team and will race any team in the State from one mile to twenty five miles at any time. The purse for these races will be 100 dollars. The rink in Waterbury is not as big as the rink in this city, as it takes 34 laps to a mile in Waterbury while it only takes 15 laps to a mile here so if they don't trim them up there they will do it down here in their own town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
BOWLING.

The Bridgeport team of the Nutmes league took all three games from the New Haven quintet last evening at the local alleys in the roll off for the cham pionship of the league. The alleys were densely thronged with interested spectators. Bridgeport, encouraged by it's enthusiasts rolled in fine form, the visitors never having a look in. Tommy ian locks. and who is always there when needed. was again on hand with both totals. a single of PAS and a total of 645. Smith of the visitors was not half bad. finishing second highest, with 606. but his work could not bring out a string for the New Haven The next game of the series Will be rolled in New Haven. the locals needing only one string of the three to be declared champions. New Haven will have to roll some to take three. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
VIEWPOINT.

The young ladies of Sandy Hook are making special efforts for the success of the apron and necktie sociable to be held at St. Mary's hall, Sandy Hook, on Saturday evening, April 24. A good time and a large gathering is expect ed.
 Miss Esther McQuade of the Te1e- phone Exchange enjoyed a visit in Brid dgeport, Wednesday. Miss Anna Carlson, the invaluable substitute, was on duty during the formers absence. Miss Anna Troy of Berkshire, has re- turned from a few weeks sojourn at Bridgeport.
 P. M Heating of Botsford, is among the sick.
 Mrs. A. B. Blakeman and daughter, Helen, enjoyed a trip to Bridgeport, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Warner of Zoar, is slowly improving from her recent ill- ness.
 Mrs. Ethel P. Finch spent wednes- day night in New York city.
 The Ladies Guild of St. Johns church, Sandy Hook, were entertained at tea this afternoon by Mrs. s. P. Glover.
 improvements done around his resi- dence' and farm.
 In spite of the downpour Wednesday afternoon, the Bethel High School p4ayed with Newtown High School on were played. the score being 11-2 in favor of Bethel. The Newtown boys played well under the circumstances, but it is evident they need some prac- tice. A large crowd from both places was present to cheer the boys on.
 Cards have been received in town from MT. and Mrs. John J. Lyons, of Brooklyn, announcing the marriage of their daug ughter, Margaret May, to pr. William J. Mclaughlin of Bridgeport. The many Newtown friends of Dr. and Mrs. Mclaughlin extend congratula- tiOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
s.,,, tba >,Ths Kind You Haw Always Bought JUDGE LIGHT TO RELATE EXPERIENCES
 OF MYSTIC NATURE

Judge John H. Light, of South Nor walk, will lecture at the South Con gregational church tomorrow evening on Psychic Experiences.' Judge Light has passed through some wonderful eX- periences with mediums and will tell of some facts and theories that he holds. Because of the widespread in terest in this new study the meeting has been made open to the public. The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock and will be given in the South church chapel. No admission will be charged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

that the only man fooled by the ball was the catcher or the infielder who gets the ball. He claims that the old boys have it over the present genera ton when it comes to playing all- around baseball.
 Be on hand early tomorrow to get your seats as they will be at a prem lum. Don't miss the treat of seeing Mayor Henry Lee throw the first ball across the plate. He has been prac- ticising for the last few days and has developed a new ball which he has dubbed the "Aldermanic Splitter" It is said to be a wonder and will surely delight the fans.
 The game Saturday between the U. M. C.'s and the Stratfords at NewfieId park will start at 3:3O o'clock. These two teams battled for fifteen innings last week.
 Manager ORourke today secured the services of Outfielder Mitchell from Manager Joe McGinnity of the Newark Eastern Leaguers. ORourze has been trying to land this man for a long time and at last has been successful. With Bannon in left, IAadd in center and Mitchell in right the team will present very formidable appearance and will be pennant factor from the ringing of the gong to the finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
Games TOday
American League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, April 22.-In a game filled with errors the Cardinals yesterday won from the Reds on a wet field which was responsible for much of the misplaying. Bases on balls early in the game proved costly for the local team. The score:
 St. Louis, 1O12 o o o @9- N3
 Cincinnati O0O3 20 0 @5-1-1
 Batteries:-Rhodes and Bresnahan, Kargen, Dubuc, Ragon, Gospen and Roth and Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
POPE OPPOSED TO
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Rome, April 22.-Much comment has been caused by an anti-feminist decla- ration made by the Pope yesterday in receiving a delegation of the union of Italian Catholic ladies. His Holiness made a speech opposing the claims of women to make their voices heard in political matters.
 "Woman can never be mans equal, said the Pope, "and cannot therefore enjoy equal rights Few women would ever desire to 1egislate, and those who did would only be classed as eccen- tricS."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

mer or address the manager, E. H. OConnor. 517 Myrtle avenue.
 The Austins challenge any 14-15 year old team in the city for a game Sun day, April "A at the Flats. The line up: J. Whalen. D.; McGee. C.; Bowden, s.s.; M. Whalen, h.: Cunningham, 2b ; Mulloy. 3b.: Lawlor. of; Day. If; and Larkin. If.
 The Central baseball team will play the Butchers, Sunday at 10:30 o'clock at Brooklawn. Manager Fields of the Centrals requests his men to be on hand at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
If Temptation Comes

your way to trade anywhere else but Hayes Market turn away and stick close to the place that really seeks to do the best by you especially in the fish and Seafood line. We are known by the purity and freshness of our pro- duct and keep to the standard set by ourselves and you. We have some fine shal. cod halibut, Holsters, era abmeat, oysters. Sc Meats. vegetables. poul- try. Sc. 629 Water St. Tel. 412.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
SPY DURING CIVIL WAR
 AGED MRS. THOMPSON HURT

Washington. April 22.-Mrs. Sarah E. Thompson. aged Il, who served as a spy during the civil war and is said to be the only woman carried on the pen sion rolls as a soldier. was so severely injured here yesterday by being knock ed down by a street car near the capf- to1 that she may die.
 She rendered conspicuous service to the Union cause during the civil war by the discovery of the whereabouts of the noted Confederate General John T. Morgan. Mrs. Thompson. who is a native of Tennessee. was employed in the Post Office Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
OSBORNE WON
 OVER ADAMS

The Algonquin club made it three straight last evening in the Inter club series with the Seaside club by cap turing the third pool game at the Algonquin club. The final score was 150 to 132, T. B. Adams defeating Hen ry Osborne. The game lasted till af- ter midnight and was not decided till the last set was framed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

F. OF A.
 Court Marina. F. of A., held the sec ond largest class initiation in the his- tory of the order in this city, when thirty-two candidates were initiated. the work being done in Lincoln hall. which was engaged for the occasion. The splendid degree team of this court, which is considered the best in the State, worked in harmony with .sWi1- liam Gost' to the intense delight of over 200 spectators. Among those in attendance were Grand Treasurer Walsh and Past Grand Chief Ranger OMa1ley of Meriden, Grand Secretary Thomas OLaughlin of Naugatuck, Su- preme Ranger John E. Lyddy and Past Grand Chief Ranger F. R. Garfield oi this city.
 Following the work, an elaborate banquet was held in Foresters' hall, presided over by Chief Ranger R. F. Drew and William T. Meyers, chairman of the evening. There were songs by Joseph Clabby, B. J. Madigan, Frank Mayne. James Kearns, Michael clabby, Patrick Roland, Frank Curran, Henry Kearns and William Docherty, and re- marks by W. T. Meyers, Grand Treas urer Walsh, Grand Secretary O'Laugh- lin, Past Chief Rangers O'MaIley and Garfield and Supreme Sub Chief Ran ger Lyddy.
 The Letter Carriers orchestra fur nished music for the evening. The supper was in charge of Caterer Ed. ward J. Madigan.
 D. OF F.
 Kyota Council, D. of F., held a most notable meeting, entertaining some of the great chiefs, including the Great Pocahontas, Mrs. G. F. HerthaI; the Great Winona, Mrs. Cora B. Eaton; one of the Great trustees, Mrs. John M. Chaffee, all of this city, also a number of the members of Konckapo- tanauh Tribe, I. O. R. M. A feast of corn and venison was served. An elaborate program was carried out, in cluding songs and jigs by Mrs. Ryth Deane of Stratford, songs by Curtis Morris, Arthur Warren, W. G. Speare and Charles Holmes. Little George Mills, the council papoose, was amony- those present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
Attention: Amateurs

Although the baseball season is trif1e young the amateur baseball managers, like the man. agers in the big leagues, are get ting busy arranging their hines. The Farmer will publish news and scores, challenges and all matter relating to amateur base ball players. Let the managers and captains get busy and send along their challenges and notes. All communications must be addressed to the Sporting Editor of The Farmer, plainly written on one side of the paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
CTEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn 2Ai Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22


 All indications point to a record breaking attendance at the opening league game here tomorrow with Wa terbury.
 Looks as if the Connecticut league opening would start under clear skies. All the rain that could be stored up in the clouds fell within the last few days.
 Waterbury will be no cinch this year. while Bridgeport is coming right along in the practices.
 Manager O'Rourke has taken the hint and bolstered up his out-feld. Yesterday he bought the release of George Bannon from the Toronto Eastern league team. George will be played in left field. He was with New Haven couple of seasons ago and was sent to the Easterns. He covers a great deal of territory and is a mar vel with the bat. Without a doubt he is valuable addition to the Orators staff.
 Manager O'Rourke in an interview with a. Brockton reporter while on the down East trip said that the spit ball artist ought to either be arrested or legislated out of the game. He added
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
BASEBALL SCORES
 AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

Yesterdays Results St. Louis g, Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia vs. Boston-rain.
 Games Today New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
National League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Boston 6, Philadelphia ?. New York vs. Wash. wet grounds. St. Louis vs. Cleveland, rain. Detroit vs. Chicago, rain.
 Games Today Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
IN LOCAL LODGE ROOMS
F. OF A

Doings in the lodge rooms last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22
FLASHES FROM THE FIELD
 DANDY DIAMOND DOINGS

Game starts promptly at 3:15 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

Waterbury will be no cinch tn year. while Bridgeport is coming rigl along in the practices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

The Fort Hamilton soldiers from New York will be the guests of the West Ends on Sunday, May g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-22

The regular opening of the West End season will take place Sunday, May 2 when a strong team will be the attrac- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
doing herc'

Stating his errand to the warden, he went after them, accompanied by the of fcial detailed by the warden. As hs came opposite the open door of cell, hs saw Aileen clasped in the arms of con vict; he WAS kissing her, and mu-murins fond words, while his mother was sitting in chair, crying despairngly.
 Faint with intolcrnble jealousy and the shock of so seeing her, he leaned against the wall of the corridor, his face deadly palo and feeling of unutterable despair surging over him.
 As she looked up suddenly and out of the door, his expression repeated itseli upon her face, and red wave of shame and unspcakahle humiliation rose in her checks She almost tore herself from the arms of the convict, aud passionately and imporatively motiopcd to Stanley ta go on.
 Deeply ashamed that he had seemed to watch hor, he moved away. But each Knew th0 other loved. lis neaft so aNHeQ with pity for her that he almost forgot his own pain.
 He followed his guido mechanically tc Holly's cell, where ho plunged into busi. ness the interview over, he returned to the warden office. .who stopped him t' have a smoke.
 "Who is the man iu 96' he asked Of the warden.
 ''96i Oh, that is young Soule. Al aristoerat. Forgery; seven years. H' would have been acquitted but for tlt evidence of one of his tools, who confessed he came up h re the other day for grani larceny, his second time. The story t romantic, ho was arrested on his return from his bridal trip; that handsome youn! woman you saw when you came in is h: wife, and the old lady is his mother; they are rich and at work for pardon; the,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

httfe1r him innocent. of coUrse
 '' Nn interesting c]sa: | should lk" is know more about ii.
 He lett tn, place and wen1 to the oi. fee ot lawyer and patiently talked o1cl dee,is and mortgages u'tI his fire said
 >'l must 20. EedGeId VIII you co,ns We ha,r Ill interesting land case befo 2 4 referee this afternoon; or you can ht : my office until train time
 s9thank seH, Henry, 1 II fsskc tns. 9l. fee; jns pGs .Your card on tae door 1 uond like an houI alone to think ol-l a casc that comes to triad tomo.to&.
 All right; josf naE. yours4l. at A9r... {. Wien you are ready to go, .a> fix q : latet Good bye.
 He -cribhled on |, rard iu an ind" |. able hand his whereabouts, tnpa'cd f d tIle outside of the door, and WIS gone
 ''The wife of a coDvict N" are I,;t - cd forever, Aileen'
 Left alone Stanley Hrcs; led with ,e.. ' ousy. angu SJl aad despair as orly | :, strong can arsstle, and the ieon entered Eis soul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Yes. | will remember Now there i noth., to hc done; there is no hc.i. fa [ soa. r,ot anyone but God for ouc so if 5, t,ablr as | l nm ep @pd. so thaHkI.s that 1 could do little thing for you-'
 Mr. r"dhcld let hs self control.
 ''A.l,'n' He caught her hand aht in q v5mcnt Woud have lad her in h., arms but sic rcco.led from him with 1, look c, such misery thai he uas alna1ee ard stared rn"aent
 s' Do nc; sas ii. san. ; .vou mus, Do, ,ar it 10 nc On, Motter. are you uQ still"
 A look of snch relief came ovep be- f, {. thaj Stanley lcIi distinctly a-1N. Is bad" item good eIH, and tatin- lis pru. rlp', weaFs, he tooh h. leave.
 s.l sal b" seaA today, mot her l ma stay ovc' night, sajd etaHa '. I-o. taa on his o,rtcoa thc next morning.
 - s'all lrayc loo this m0Iaiu@. f..efr; my leave s oynr: and ibc 0 [ eaa Hc1 of n,c, ma, bave ofdcfe .a |, s..a f.out5e1
 W here are you going stra}cy
 z. You n'ay put t amon& 9four 'See. | IsA sDta, 1'hco, that your brother | |. gore to t4e ltnitentiaJF aaid Eliza. Dyt.,. ;uasI. .4.s a. "er too, >tfsI'.
 .. an toige to see .lm Boify I man has turned up h4 whom we can prove that Jim WIS srongfully aeelsed, and "e sEaH gel tin out tho witness aho now appears nas supposed dead.
 ''How romantic is must bc to be a law vert there arc aiways strange things rom. tug up. ' sad Dudley
 ss You will miss voor train. bows, Hlij their mother.
 "urllo, sthe matches are going away, said Scott, IS they ieit tn" house and he saw a hack leaving the cottage with the ladies in it.
 "l wonder. if they will be gone lon.2 V said Stanley, rathor gloomlly.
 Al the penal city he sa" them take carriage at the dspo and drive rapidly a"aN.
 "Nis:ting some friends, suppose, he thought ''Good bye Scott; getting eA here
 ssYes, have some business before go. in. to tue fort. Did ii ever strike Non, old man, that the SouIes are rather na s. tefioQs' Thankful says they ar" nnhap, ,v, and she is s9re il js about the old lady : sen.
 s.I dare v they have ther troubles AZ well as we There is our ear
 Arrived al the penitcntiars, stanley en. tered the warden 's office just as Alieer and Mrs. Soule were leaving the room er another door; they did not see him
 "Iu the name of God what are they doing herc'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

TO OUR FRIENDS:
 
 attain position liberal With tho New ng wish health happiness L
 yE ". c. HUDSON. Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

II rCaIIv d0csn't soem sensible Tor anyone to neglect digestive derange- ments until they develop into orlead to diseases that may be incurable. Kodol prevents dl spepsiaan other serious ail- mcnts by giving the stomach effective aid in it's processes Of igestion--thus making and keeping the stomach well. strong and active. And when you havea sound sto,nach,yo neednot worry about dyspepsia, or what it leadsto. kodol will mighty soon bring stonach-comfort.
 Our Guarantee. Get fie of hodol. f9,in5 0of, it you are not bencft". the druggist will at once return your ur Don't hesitate; any 1ru4Eist will sell :. 43ol on these terms. The dollar bottle 21a times as .mueh us the soc bottle. Ls.s' is prepared in the laboratories of F.. (. -.1 = it t1 Co, Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01
CRIMINAL CASE MAY
Be DROPPED ON
SETTLEMENT
PROSECUTION OF H. M. BROWN
FOR ENTERTAINMENT SAID
TO BE ABANDONED

As the result of what is said to be
an agreement on the part of ii. Nj.
Brown to refund to the North Amer
lean Insurance company of Chicago
about $3.50 which he is alleged to have
embezzled. it is understood that Grim
inal charges against him win be drop
ped.
Brown was TO have had a hearing
in Judge Hinson Thomas court yester-
day on misdemeanor embezzlement
charge, but on motion 81 l.. b. Duns-
comb, representing the insurance com.
pany, continuance was granted un.
til this afternoon.
II was animated by Dunscomb yes
terday that motion to dismiss the
charge would be made today, if the
proper settlement was made by Brown