davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
Suggestive Therapeutics Fully Demonstrated

They have not only the latest, but the most valuable systems of therapeu- tics ever brought to the light of tho world of science. Infinitely more pow erful in healing potency than all other systems combined. embracing the grandesr philosophical principles of any age. There is scarcely a form of disease humanity is heir to that these successful methods cannot permanent ly cure. They engage the same forces to cure your disease that were instru- mental in exciting it. They equalize the nerve forces causing the internal organs of the body to act in perfect harmony one with another; thereby removing all nervous concentrations, and relieving congestion of every kind If you have been the rounds, and have received no material benefits. that does not matter. The Psychopatics make speciality of diseases that have been pronounced incurable. No matter what ails you, or how hopeless your case may seem, you should net allow an- other day to pass by without taking advantage of their vast experience and wonderful skill.
 Admission to the hall is FREE All seats are FRED. and all treatments at the hall are ABSOLUTELY FREEL
 Do not forget they start January 25th, at 2:30 sharp, and then every afternoon for one week only in War ner Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

The public is cordially invited to bring the sick of their own choice to the nall for "test treatment" that they may know the cures are genuine and lasting.
 These are the same gifted men who Curing the last five years created such a furore of excitement in Boston, Prov idencc, Portland, Hartford, Waterbury. Danbury, and most all of the principal New England cities.
 MODERN MIRACLES are daily per- formed by this new system of healing. Psychopathic. the new method of treat ing disease by natural methods, has thoroughly revolutionized the healing art.
 Free, on the public platform of the hall, the sick, the suffering, the lame, the halt, the blind and the deaf are treated, in full view of the audience, by these wonderfully endowed men. After but few moments application of their remarkable power withered limbs take new life, cripples walk, deaf ish as the mist before the sun.
 By the rapidity of their work and it's startling results, they hold the people spellbound in wonder. awe and admir- ation. They daily perform cures which astonish the skeptical set the serious to thinking and convince the doubtfui that their power to cure the sick is uIl- questioned. The genuineness of their cures are vOuched for by many of the most reputable citizens as the most ad- vanced of all methods for the speedy and permanent cure of all diseases that are curable at all. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
GREAT BILL AT
 POLI'S THIS WEEK
Hyams S Mcintyre, the Greatest Healthier Ever Florence Hamilton, ,Mer- edith Sisters and Will H. Fox, with Several Other Good Acts Please.

Hyams & Mcintyre. fresh from New York triumphs, captured the record Monday night audience at Polls last night with their remarkably clever sketch, s'The Quakeress.' Not in many presentation appeared in the topline Enthusiasm bubbled over last night for Hyams & Mcintyre, the one a clever and polished comedian, the other dainty and charming little comed- ienne and actress. Hyams & McIn- tyre have a. novelty that is really novel and they are competent to present it in faultless fashion. Miss Mcintyre adopts the role of demure country laSS,. a Quakeress who because of inn pecuniosity seeks to make her fortune on the stage. Unsophisticated as she is, she meets a comedian in one of the big metropolitan productions, (Mr. Hyams), and the actor agrees after some barley to 'rehearse'' the Quaker ess. The rehearsal is put on on the bare stage with a wealth of realism, some irresistibly humorous situations, and clever songs and dancing. Miss McIntyre's juvenile innpersonations are quite the best ever seen outside of a Broadway house. The entire act breathes pleasing novelty and is artis- tic to the core.
 MISS T lOT0uCG d IOT1IlCI Bridgeport woman, was pleasing in her presentation of her race track sketch, Queen of the Turf" Miss Hamilton's portrayal of the woman who follows the track but who fights smooth villain for an honest name for her child was able and clever. She had the support of J. Frank Burke, a competent leading man, and an able company of three others.
 Many Bridgeporters journeyed down to Polls last night to see and welcome Will H. Fox. a former Bridgeport boy, who has made good as a pianologist. MT. Fox's piano impersonations of Paderewski are very clever. He also gives Imaginable monologue in con- nection with his piano recital.
 Meredith Sisters as usual were clever and pleasing in their European sing ing, dancing, scenic and costume nov city, Girls of All Nations" Some good singing and dancing, coupled with lightning costume changes and sur- passing scenic effects make this act a winner.
 Great Richards. female imperson- ator, is one of the best in his line with out doubt. His dances are finished and graceful and the color effects in costume and in the Fire Dance be- wilderingly beautiful.
 The Chas. Ahearn Troupe do some daredevil bicycle stunts and give some corking comedy-cycling tur;ls.
 Mills & Morris, "The Minstrel Misses, are good in their burnt cork skit.
 The Eectrograph pleases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

broom grtnrled didboltcdlly ds he re-
 stunned the rubbing ot hts hands. scant strands of black hair. was of the type known as "retreating and pointed" The forehead ran upward point. and down from the pinnacle hung the veil of hair, just as if he had draped it there with the same care he might have used in placing his best hat upon peg. His back was stopped, and the high, narrow shoulders were hunched forward eagerly. Long arms and ridiculously thin legs, with big hands and feet, tell the story of his extremities. When he was on his feet broom was more than six feet tall: as he sat in the low backed office chair he looked to be less than five feet over all.
 The men had been classmates in an obscure law school down in Pennsyl vania. BanSemer was good looking, fOrceful and young. while broom was distinctly his opposite. Where he came from no one knew and no one cared He was past thirty-five when he en- tered the school. at least twelve years the senior of Bansemer
 His appearance and attire proclaimed him to be from the country. but his sophistry. his knowledge of the world and his wonderful insight into human nature contradicted his looks immeas- urably. A conflict or two convinced his fellow students that he was more than match for them in stealth and cunning if not in dress and deport- ment.
 <To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
HOLLISTER GETS
 LIGHT SENTENCE
Assaulted, Two Women in Smith Street, But Escapes More Serious Charge.

Dwight Hollister. a fireman at the Connecticut Company's power house in Seaview avenue. was tried in the city court, this morning, on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fortunate that a more serious charge was not pressed against him. Last night Hollister. who lives with his mothe'.. Mrs. Anna Hollister, at 72 Beardsley street .imbibed too freely. He wandered about the East End and followed Mrs. Margaret Reed and her sister Mrs. Annie Shaw. who live at 238 Smith street. and assaulted them. The women screamed and Officer Fla haven appeared and placed Hollister under arrest. The prisoner seemed to feel his position in the prisoners dock and hid his face. He had nothing to say for himself. Mrs. Reed told the story of the assault and the indecent language used by Hollister. Judge Pullman imposed a fine of $25 and costs and sent Hollister to jail for two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
WATERBURY'S BOND
 IS FIXED AT $500
Will Be tried on Thursday for Offense Alleged to Have Been Committed a Year Ago.

Schuyler Waterbury. charged with appropriating to his own use drawing materials belonging to the Eaton. Cole & Burnham Co.,. appeared in court, this morning, and his case was con- tinued to Jan. 21, to allow Judge Light, his attorney to be present. It is al- legged that Waterbury sold about $i60 worth of material which was in his charge at the West End plant of the company and pocketed the monty. He forfeited a bond of $100 a year ago, and was arrested in Stamford, yester- day. Judge Pullman fixed Waterbury's bond at $500. which was furnished by his brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
''BUSTED", IS AkSON'S.
 ANSWER TO COURT

Chicago, Jan. 19.-"Busted" was the reply of Adrian z. Anson, once man. ager of the Chicago National League baseball team, to a question as to his financial condition asked in Judge Fry's debtors court Saturday. The Capt" has a baseball bat. a first baseman's glove and two or three base balls for which he claimed exemption.
 Anson was in court to answer cita- tion issued on a Judgment for $111 held by the Chicago House Wrecksng Com pany against the A. c. Anson Com pany, for which Anson gave his per sonal note. Anson explained that since the failure of his billiard hall he has not been engaged in business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
GIANTS WILL HAVE
 ANOTHER FRESHMAN

han, brother of Roger Bresnahan, the former crack catcher of the Giants, who has been playing amateur baseball around Toledo for several seasons as a catcher will be taken South with the Giants next spring. Such was the an- nouncement here yesterday upon the return of Roger Bresnahan from New York, where Roger went in search of new material for the Cardinals Roger is greatly pleased that his brother Phil will be given trial by McGraw. The youngsters friends here are confident that he will make good. Roger has nothing for publication on his recent Eastern trio but it is said he returned here with the terms of the New York baseball club for the release of Evans in his pocket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
FARRELL DEMANDS PAY FOR SERVICES

New York, Jan. 19-Frank J. Far rell and the Greater New York Base- ball Association, which is known as the New York American League Club, filed an appeal in the Appellate Di- vision yesterday from the interiocutory judgment obtained by Joseph Gordon in an action he brought against the club for an accounting and for ser- vices.
 He claimed that he organized the club in 1903 and was the manager and President for two seasons, when he was removed by Farrell. who became Pres ident. Farrell and the club objected to the complaint on the ground that it did not constitute a sufficient cause of action. The lower court overruled this objection, and Farrell appeals to the higher court to have this question determined before the suit comes up for trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
ONLY % MEN 60 SOUTnW WITH BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Jan. 19.-President Dovey of the Boston Nationals released four of his players. Essick, McGann. Hannifin, and Lavender, yesterday. He will take only twenty men South this spring.
 Letting McGann go indicates that Manager Bowerman will play at first base He plays the initial bag clever ly, and will probably take the position. Young Essick goes to Kansas City. McGann to Milwaukee. and Hannifin to Philadelphia. James Lavender, who was drafted from HOlyoke last season, will go to Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

building in the lower section of the city, was not inviting. On leaving the elevator one wound about through nar- row halls and finally peered with more or less uncertainty and misgiving at the half obliterated sign which said that James Bansemer held forth on the other side of the glass panel.
 It was whispered in certain circles and openly avowed in others that Ban- semer's business was not the kind which alavAtAs the law. In .nlaiu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
NOTES ABOUT
 THE FIGHTERS


 Lewiston. Me, Jan. 19.-Michael E' Sears, or Mickey Sears. former ban- tam champion of New England, IS IS dead at his home here. sears was oz years old. He fought 1O9 ring battles and won all except three, oeIeatnls among others Ike Weir and Peddler Palmer.
 Boston, Jan. 19.-with excellent chances of a bout with Abe Attell if he can decisively best Grover Hayes of Philadelphia in their bout here to- night Jem Driscoll. the shifty boxer, is today determined to thus open the way to the charnTi ionship.
 Hayes, with Tommy Sullivan and Hickey Cannon are here today and laughed at the idea of Driscou besting him in their F round bout Contests of that limit suit Hayes for it gives him a chance to get going better than a shorter bout. Driscoll and his man ager, Jimmy Johnson. arrived last night DriscoH is in fine condition and very confident.
 Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-Following his sweeping challenge to Battling Nelson and other lightweights, Freddie Welsh, the English fighter has been matched to meet George Memsic, the Chicago fighter, for ten rounds on February 2 The boys will battle at 133 pounds and will weigh in at p. m.
 Baltimore Jan. 19.-Unable to with stand the persistent left hand jahblng of his opponent. Willie Ryan, the light weight fighter from Buffalo. quit in the thirteenth round of 8 fifteen round bout with Oscar Martin of Philadel- phia. here last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
KILR0Y'S CLAIMS DISALLOWED

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-For the reason that his claim had not been passed up- on by the National Board of the Ma tional Association of Minor League Baseball Clubs, which is the lower baseball court, the National Baseball Commission yesterday disallowed the claim of Orville Kilroy for $265, said to be due from the Toronto club. Kil- roy had asked also that he be declared a free agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
"DOC" GESSLER, ATTAIN

Boston, Jan. 19.-"Doc'' Gessler, right fielder will next year captain the Bos- ton American baseball team, according to an announcement made last night by Manager Fred Lake. It was also given out that Jake Stahl would re- main with the Boston team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 II a.m.-Price movements all through the first hour were extremely narrow and business was confined in a great extent to operations of room traders. This trading element sold stocks in the first few minutes causing some unim- portant declines.
 Noon.-During the last half of the forenoon there was a. show of strength in a number of stocks among them M K. & T. In the early afternoon the market was extremely dull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
A Valuable Book Admission and All Treat
 ment Given in Hall FREE OF ALL CHARGE
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK
 DEMONSTRATION. 2:3O SHARP DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM

The sight of a lifetime. It will astonish!
 Something you will witness at thia demonstration will keep you talking for weeks ant months to your friends and neighbors WITH HEALING IN THEIR HANDS, THEY CURE THE SICK, DEAF,
 LAME, BLIND, CRIPPLED,
 RHEUMATIC, PARALY-
 TIC AND PASSED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
FIRE SWEEPS
 THROUGH RUINS
 OF, MESSINA TODAY
No Means to Combat the
 Flames Available.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Messina, Jan. 19.-Fire which broke out early to-day. is sweeping 1.ncheck- ed through the ruins of the city. It is feared the flames will destroy what re- mains of the buildings as there are no means available for fighting the flames Among the ruins which are burning are those of the city hall and the Bank of Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Many ills ccme from impure blood.
 Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and slug gtsh bow els. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach. bowels and liver. and purifles the blood. s246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
HUGHES SENATOR FROM COLORADO
fsnecial from United Press)

Special from United Press.l
 Denver. Jan. 19.-Charles G. Hughes IT,, the Denver lawyer was chosen U. S. Senator to-day by separate ballot by both houses of the Colorado legisla- ture The election will be formally ratified in joint session. Hughes. who is a. Democrat. will succeed Senator ra11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
CHAPTER HI.

N the city Aof New York there was practicing at that time a lawyer by the name of Bansemer. His office, on the top most floor of a dingy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

In order to receive the most valuable book from the pen of Dr. L. Blumer, entitled the Revolution in Medical Practice, fill out the coupon and bring it to the hall on Monday, Jan. 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

It is estimated that dividends earned by the motor car manufactOrieS in Michigan during the year will aggre- gate $5O.00O.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
Sea Food.

If you want sea food of any kind, fresh from the sea. you should call at the new East Side fish market, corner E. Main and Jane streets. MT. E.. E.. Anderton, the proprietor has had an extensive experience and will give you the best of attention. The prices will please.
 Park City Theatre.
 Don't forget that we have a good bill every night For tonight we have The Tale the Ticker Told; Reception of the American Fleet in Australia: Charley's Cream: and Weather Changes at Smiths. For tomorrow night, by special request, we have re- booked two pictures that caused lot of talk in the East End. last week, Fire at Sea, describing the Slocum Disaster, and Shenandoah Valley one of the finest war pictures ever shown. Don't xatl to sec them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

. In last Friday nights game between Fall River and Lynn. Harper of the former teams goal-tender secured 80 stops and at that lost the game. Sut- ton had only 25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Fahey has jumped into the lead as the boss foul-maker. and with "Wild Charlie" Farrel out of the game it looks like a sure thing for the Wor- cester man to hold the lead in this respect. Fahey is not vicious player but forgets himself at times and goes to work a little too strenuously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
POLO.

GAMES TONIGHT. Fall River at Pawtucket. Worcester at BrocktOn. Providence at New Bedford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
TO MAKE BOXING MILD.
New South Wales Will Make New Laws Because of Burns
 Johnson Ro,1t

sydney, N. s. w., Jan. 19.-In con- sequence of the mauling Burns receiv- ed in his recent match with Johnson. the American negro pugilist, the Gov- ernment will forbid infighting in such contests hereafter and will also pro- hibit the use of gloves weighing less than six ounces.
 Legislation controlling boxing is now sending
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Gardner, the Lynn halfback, sprained his ankle in the game against New Bedford. He will probably be absent from the contests this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Mullen replaced Cusick in the Brock ton goal circle and he stands at the head and front of the goal tends with the splendid average of .927. Bannon is now second with .910. Harper is fifth with 1883.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
RESULTS LAST NIGH

At Fall River-Fall River. 8; New Bedford, 2.
 At Providence-Providen 3; Paw tucket, 2.
 At Lynn-Lynn. 4; Worcester, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
FOOD FOR POLO FANS

been falling steadily behind for several weeks and is fast being overhauled by Lewis, who is third.
 In goal-making Lewis still holds the lead and by a larger margin than last week. When he and Hart began the week he led the Worcester man by two goals. Today he has six points the best of the race for premier hon. DTS. Thompson is third man. with 149, a gain on Hart for the week of five. Fsido Sutton of Lynn still stands alone as the only goal tend to drive the ball into the opposite goal this season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-05
five men KILLED.
Explosion Of Boiler in Saw Mil
at Kerrick
BUILDING TORN TO PIECES
Escape From Death Of Several
Others Almost Miraculous.

Five killed and five seriously in
jured resulted from the explosion of
boiler in the McGrath & Hogan saw
mill at Kerrick. The dead are: Ernest
Whitaker, Henry Bentz, Harry Alb.
bolt, .Arbid Bergland and Oscar Rost-
lum
The men were employed in the mill
when the explosion occurred and two
of those killed were hurled sixty feet.
The building was torn into pieces and
that the five men injured escaped is
considered miraculous.
The engineer was in the engine pit
and the force of the explosion passed
above his head. He escaped with no
injury other than the effects of the
terrific shock his awful experience
gave him.
The boiler of the mill was inspected
last October and the proprietors were
told that they might with safety add
additional pressure, which, however,
was not done.
The injured men are expected to
survive and all escaped extensive
manning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-05
MIMIC SANTIAGO BATTLE.
Hobson and Schley Will Repeat Feats
at the Alaska Exposition.

Hobson and Schley Will Repeat Feats
at the Alaska Exposition.
The government finally has consent
ed to a reproduction of the battle Of
Santiago at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition in Seattle, Wash, in which
Admiral Winfield S. Schley and Con-
gresham Richmond Pearson Hobson
will re-enact the parts they took, ac-
cording to advices from Washington.
The date has been set for Friday, July
2, which comes in grand military car
nival week, when the United States
army will hold it's midsummer maneu-
vers for the division Of the army west
Of Denver, aided by state troops from
the northwest and military attaches of
foreign governments.
The reproduction of the battle will
take place in Lake washington, which
connects with Puget sound and affords
every natural advantage for the por,
Washington skirts the exposition
grounds, and the neck of the channel
that leads to the sound will be blocked
with wooden craft in the manner in
which Hobson prevented the escape of
| the Spanish fleet from Santiago.
| Admiral Schley will command the
| improvised fleet, which will consist OF
ten -goyernment gunboats that are t.
e~..ssA1ass. AsssEsssssse 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-05
BALLOONlNG At NIGHT.
Clifford 3. Harmon Says It Is an In
comparable Enjoyment.

Clifford 3. Harmon Says It Is an In
comparable Enjoyment.
Ballooning by moonlight with only
the music Of the stars to soothe one is,
according to Clifford B. Harmon of
New York city, "the Incompatible and
supreme enjoyment"
Mr.. Harmon is qualifying to become
licensed pilot of the Aero Club of
America One Of the conditions is
that a ride by night be taken in
balloon. Mr.. Harmon recently took
his first night sail in swaying basket
at North Adams, Mass, beginning at
2:27 a. m. The balloon was the North
Adams No. 1 and was piloted by A.
Holland Forbes, vice president of the
Aero club. After remaining aloft a
trife over five hours the aeronauts de-
scended on Bucks hill, near Water
bury, Conn.
II have the fever-got it bad" said
Mr. Harmon the other night. s'Bal-
looming by moonlight! saw it, I felt
it, but how can a man describe it?
Not long after we cut loose we were
1000 feet in the air. We moved in
southeasterly direction and in a
dream. We heard now and then the
faint bark of dog. 1t was cold, still
and beautiful. Fear was the furthest
removed from the minds of both Of u.s.
The moon shone while we travelled at
the rate Of fifteen or sixteen miles an
bours and, saying little, permitted our
systems to become saturated with the
sensations that the time and the place
and the moon inspired"
Mr.. Harmon will be aid to Mr..
Forbes in the balloon race for the
Lahm cup from Indianapolis on June
5. He means to qualify on that trip
for a pilots license. Then, he says,
he will buy a dirigible balloon.