davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
Urqe Use Of horsehesh

Some hospital physicians are ure
As that horseflesh be more freely
used as being not only cheaper than
eeef, but more tender and digestible.
u dried and reduced to a powder 1t
becomes almost tasteless.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
A Lost Chance,

Dashaway-How much money has
Miss Splitter got?
Cleverton-I don't know I've never
been enough in love with her to find
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE"
TT is LAXATIVE BROMO OJISINE Look FOL
~ signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World
sVef 70 Cure Cold In One bay. sc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

Give some people their pick ant
they'll pick flaws every time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, eoftens the gurus, reduces IN
dAmmAtiou, aays pain, cures wind colo sc bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

1t Cures While YOu Walk
Allen Foot-Easc for corns and bunions. hot SWeal
cAilous aching feet sc all Druggists
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

Women are almost as absurd as
men are foolish.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09
A HIGH WIND.

Giles-They have verv high winds
b Ameriky.
Brown-Yes, they do.
Giles-There's bit in the papers |
read this morning about a safe being
blown open there-London Mail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is qua ranteed to any case
Of Itching Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in
to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

Sometimes a woman is known b,
the company she avoids.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-02-09

The proportion Of left-handed people
u one in six.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
COY TRIES DROP

Coy hit the crimson center without a gain and Philbin went through Wi h. ington for three yards Coy tried a
 drop kick from the 20 yard line but 1t went wide and Harvard put the ball in play with the crimmage on her own 25 yard line. O'Flahertv fumbled but Harvard. recovered with a two yard loss
 Leslie bucked the center of the line for s yards and Minot punted to Phil bin who fumbled and Fish recovered the ball on Yale's 53 yard line. Minot hit the line for four yards and Leslie was pulled down by Paul after a three yard gain. Corbett went through Hobbs for 10 yards. but on the next play in the same spot could only gain q yard Savage pulled Leslie down without a gain and 1t was Harvard s ball on Yale's 90 yard line. Harvard tried a forward pass. O'Flaherty to Smith but the bah was dropped and Yale recovered the ball on her own 70 yard line Coy circled Brown for yards and then punted to Leslie. who returned the ball 10 yards to liar wards 25 yard line Leslie made 25 yards through center on a fake kick and on the next play hit through Paul for yards. taking the ball to mid fNId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
MUCH INTEREST IN
 CONCERT OF A.O.H.
Members of Division No. 2 Report Wide
 spread Call for Tickets.

Members of Division No. 2. A O. H., report a big sale of tickets for the lecture ind concert at Polls theatre tomorrow evening at, which Mss Charlotte Molyneux Holloway will speak of Robert Emmet and His Times.'' Interest in the undertaking is unusually widespread owing to the profound impression Miss Holloway created when about a year ago she iectured here under the auspices of St. Patrick's church.
 Miss Holloway deals with many hitherto neglected phases of the life of the great Irish patriot, particularly with the circumstances of his romance In connection with the address she uses a wealth of handsomely colored slides depicting scenes of Ireland with which the history of Emmets life and work is closely associated
 Another pleasant feature Of the en- terts inment will be the vocal numbers of MT. Peter F. Radican. the baritone soloisr of St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hart ford James Mahoney and John Hughes will also take part in the vo- cal program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
HAVE YOU GOT
 YOUR.GOBBLER?
Here's Where Yot Get Your Figures on Thanksgiving Dinner.

These bright almost summery days do not remind one much or the ap- preaching Thanksgiving time with it's turkeys, cranberries and pumpkin pies. Yet that time is less than week away. The storm signals have been set that a frost is about to approach, the marketmen laying in supply to meet 1t.
 To this end it was learned this morn ing that the main piece de resistence which the gentle shopper win buy as usual will be turkey The good old gobbIer is the national bird on Thanks giving day Everybody eats turkey thenS or ought to. There may be other and better meats in the markets. but the average retailer finds time only to talk to you about turkey.
 The market really opened today with a bang. though it has been becoming below the surface for the past week About all the turks that come to the Park City ambIe in from the West, from Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan They are already here in cold stor- age, or on their way. But few tur- keys will come here from the New England markets, Boston claiming most of that stock
 A glance into the retail stores today shows that the windows are beginning to take on that holiday or refreshing look The. meat hooks are used to good advantage, many a gobbler' who had seen better days having his deli cate form shown up before the eyes of the ravenous multitudes.
 A glance at the figures given by eliable retailer show that as whole the prices range above those of last season. The only-only, the turkey, will command figures ranging from 70 cents to 2s; geese. P and 23 cents; ducks, 20 cents; chickens (spring) 25; fowl, 20 cents: cranberries from 10 to Is cents per quart; celery. Is cents a brncb. aDoles 50 cents a peck: asSort- cd nuts, 15 cents a pound; table raisins. 20 cents a pound; oranges from 20 cents Q dozen up; potatoes. S5 cents a bushel; sweets, 30 cents peck
 Some of the prices may be cheaper than those mentioned but these are the most conservative As a whole, it is claimed that the prices are not much if any. higher than last season
 Rabbits command 20 cents a pair; venison 50 cents a pound; squab 70 cents a pair The better grades of fish can be procured at any of the markets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
TEACHER MAY PUNISH PUPIL
 SAYS FOSTER
Two Youngsters Who As sailed Instructress in Re venge are Sentenced.
Unusual Case in City
 Court Arises from Rever-
 sal of Usual Conditions {, at Waltersville School.

''The public school is an important part of the municipal government" said Judge Carl Poster in the city court this mornin. "and the teachers must be respected. If a teacher in flicts uncalled for punishment it is for her superiors to determine and act upon. and the parents or relatives of a child so treated must complain to the teachers superiors. In this case the punishment was not unusual"
 These statements were made in i'm posing sentence upon James Buno and his sister Jennie of 273 Hamilton street. Miss Olive Wells. a young and pretty teacher of the class In room II of the Waltersville school. The trouble was caused by a younger sister of James and Jennie reporting to their mother that Miss Wells had abused her by and sister. aged IT and Is respectively, went to the school Thursday, Novem- Der 4. and made a disturbance The boy is said to have sworn at Miss sauIted Miss Ada Bennett. another teacher. The sister Jennie joined in the assault by shaping Miss Wells
 James has a record at police head quarters and was fined S and costs He was sentenced to SO days in jail- Jennie was fined si0 and costs and sentenced to 6os days in jail The jail sentence was suspended and she, Was placed on probation for three months The mother ofthe children who owns property paid Jennie's fine and fur- nished bail for /the boy in $200. He appealed from the judgment of the court and will take the case to the higher court
 Jennie is employed at the factory of the Bridgeport Brass CO James has work about the docks.
 The life of the teachers in this school is anything but pleasant A great majority of the pupils in this school are of foreign born parents and the youngsters In many cases are deprived Of home influence towards gentleness. The task of training them falls upon the teacher. who sometimes finds that to spare the rod is to spoil the child
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
HARVARD PENALIzED

Corbett smashed through right tac- fxle for 20 yards. Minot tried the line plunge which netted a yard. Leslie skinned Yale's right tackle for 10 yards but Harvard was penalized for off-side and 1t was the crimson's ball on Yale's 50 yard line.
 OT1aherty made an onside kick which Savage heeled on his own 35 yard line and Coy punted to O'Flaher- ty who was downed on his own 8 yard line. Corbett was pulled down without a gain. Corbett was pulled down without a gain on a double pass.
 Minot punted to Philbin who was downed without a gain on Yale's 35 yard line. Daily relieved Murphy made 3 yards through center and O'Flaherty received a punt who was downed on his own A yard line. Cor bett failed to gain and Minot punted to Philbin who was thrown for a loss on his own 47 yard line. At this stage of the game and with the wind against them, Minot's bunting had been suffi- ciently strong to keep Yale on the de- fensive most of the time-
 Coy punted to Corbett who fumbled and recovered and was run out of bounds on his own 35 yard line. A double pass was broken up by Goebel with a yard loss and Corbett failed to gain through Hobbs.
 Minot punted to Murphy who was interfered with as he signalled for a fair catch on Yale's 35 yard line Mo Kay recovered the ball but Harvard was penalized Is yards and Yale was given the ball on Harvard's 55 yard line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
LITTLE BRIGANDS WOULD-BE CAREERS
 UNTIMELY ENDED
Boy Leader of 13 Desperate Years Sent to Reform Scheol Despite His Moth er's Tears.

John Poecinia. aged 13. stole s25 from his mother with which he bought a revolver. cartridges and a cartridge belt. This morning in City Court he was returned to the Reform School despite his mothers tears and plead ings. She cried pitiously as the little fellow was led away. Stephen Schwatt. aged II. of Gregory street. and Frank Perpat, aged 12. of 4S0 Gregory street. were turned over to the probation off, ficer.
 The three boys expected to go to New York on a train and then walk to Chicago. Before starting on their journey westward they went squirrel hunting in the Southport woods
 Unhappily Patrolman Marco discov- cred the little adventurers at the rail- road station. early this morning.
 Poecinia's mother had reported that her boy was missing to Captain Arnold in the afternoon and quiet" search was being made for him
 The police said the equipment was purchased from Smiths gun store on Fairfield avenue and from Deveau & Peck on Middle street. Detective Fox returned the stun this morning and got back Mrs Poecinia's money. She lives at 80 Columbia street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
HOW THEY TALKED
 BEFORE THE GAME

Boston, Nov. 20-"It's anybody's game" That in a word is the concensus of opinion here today of the great struggle of the year which will be de- cided between Harvard and Yale in the stadium this afternoon Last nights odds of 10 to g on Yale have sunk today and little better than even money can be obtained among the forty thousand enthusiasts who crowd the city, all eager for the battle
 Yale has the science. but Harvard has the team play" is the way the great question is stated and the fact that Fish, well and strong. will be in the crimson lineup is considered to add greatly. to John Harvard's chances of success.
 The 2.0O0 Yale undergraduates who this afternoon will hoot for Captain Coy's team at the stadium, brought in a huge bundle of.coin. They are bet ting it freely but some cannot place il at much better than even-
 In line were the wealth and beauty of all New England with no small smattering of the society danes of New York and Philadelphia
 Although the chill air prevented a fine display or fancy toilettes. enough money was represented in the tonneaus of the automobiles to feed the poor for months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
SCAFFOLD BREAKS
 BENEATH PAINTERS
One Clings to Rope, But Other Falls Three Stories and Fractures Leg

Charles Johnson. a painter. living at Bruce and Barnum avenues. fell from the third floor of a house. which he was painting. at Manlewood avenue and Norman street at 9:30 this morn ing. He got off with a fracture of his right leg. He was taken to h's home in the transfer ambulance. pr. F. c. Krause of the emergency dispensary put the leg in splints- Johnson and another workman were working on a scafroId when part of the apparatus gave way The other man managed to cling to a rope
 Antonio Jeibel. of 391 Main street, smashed his second index finger this morning while lighting a furnace at the Crane Valve Co.'S factory. A grate fe,l on it. Dr. M- J. Greenstein. of the emergency corps. dressed the member.
 Annie c. Willer. of 373 Main street. was attacked with mysteries near Whiting street. last night. and was taken to her home in the ambulance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
Health Officer Declares Con- tagion is from Unrecog-
 Ned Cases
Says that He Will Probably Recommend Traine e d Nurse for School Inspec- tion.

The report of Health Officer McCle- Han for the month of October showed an alarming increase of Scarlet Fever proved this month to any appreciable extent There were '27 cases reported for the month of October, in Septem- Der there were but IS. Next to pull monary tuberculosis, scarlet fever caused the greatest number of deaths cases of diphtheria reported which is exactly twice the number reported for September.
 He said he had found a large num- Der of cases in Willard, Reilly, Hami1- ton and Church streets than he had in a long time. He said he had just stumbled upon them. They were light cases and had not been recognized as scarlet fever. The parents did-~not recognize the nature of the disease and therefore did not call physician The children went to school, and spread the disease. "It is the unrecog- nized cases" he said which spread the disease"
 Dr. Mcclellan said. i've really ought to have medical inspection. We ought at least to have a trained nurse to visit the schools and I am thinking of recommending that such a step be taken. A trained nurse would recog- nize disease instantly no matter how slight This would prevent contagion. Other physical defects would also be recognized by one not familiar with sickness and disease. It is surprising to see how many children are back ward more from physical defects, than With these physical defects remedied there would be a noticeable improve ment in the standing of many pupils in their studies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
YALE 5, HARVARD o

Philbin hit the line for 10 yards and with the ball on Harvard's 25 yard line Coy tried another drop kick but failed for the third time.
 Leslie made a yard for the first scrimmage from the 25 yard line and Minot punted to Phslbin on Yale's 50 yard yard line, and the latter return ed it 50 yards
 Coy ran to Harvard's twenty yard line, bowling over three would-be tacklers and contributing the most spectacular play of the game Coy then made his 4th attempt at a field goal and sent the oval over from the most difficult angle he has yet been forced to kick from Score: Yale. 0; Harvard. O.
 Cooney kicked off to Buckingham who replaced Corbett-
 First half over. Score: Yale. 5; liar ward. O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
YALE SCORES TWO

Paul was relieved att right tackle for Yale. Leslie lost a yard on an at tempted double pass.
 Minot attempted a punt and the ball rolled behind the Harvard goal where it was recovered by Fish. After the safety the ball was brought to the 25 yard line Corbett lost a yard on the first line plunge. Minot tried a for ward pass which Brown failed to catch for which Harvard was penalized. the ball going to the crimson goal. Minot punted out from behind his own goal to Murphy who heeled the ball on the crimson 40 yard line. from which point Hobbs tried a place kick from the 40 yard line The ball sailed squarely over the bar but the referee called it back and Hobbs kicked again but failed to get it over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
TWO MEN SUSPECTED
 OF ABDUCTING GIRL

The police are holding Sarah Fein. aged IT. and pretty. brunette. of 51 Morgan street. Hartford. also Walter Harrison of Indiana and Virgin Trow- bridge, formerly of Fortress Monroe, Wa All three came to this city last Thursday from Hartford The Hart ford police were notified and informed the local authorities that the young rfrI had eloped. She admitted t< Captain Arnold this morning that such was the fact
 The trio have been staying at 796 Main street. but were complained of, because of their actions. and yester- daY moved into a house on Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

Cambridge, Nov. 2o.-The two appar- ently most evenly balanced elevens ever turned out by Yale and Harvard drew a throng of more than 4".000 peo- pie to Soldiers Field this afternoon for and the crimson
 From 12:30, the hour at which the stadium gates were thrown open until long after 2 o'clock. when Referee Langford blew his whistle and start ed the contest the throng of followers of the great American sport made their way to the scene of what was expected to prove the greatest contest of the gridiron in years.
 Yale came on the field at 1:47 and Harvard followed a minute later. Yale won toss and chose to defend the south goal with wind at the blue mems hack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

While working in a boat near Sea- view avenue. Charles Madsten of ter sey City fell into the hold of the boat breaking his right leg The auto am bulance with Dr. E. c. Krause. re- sponded. the doctor setting the leg in splints. He was removed to the Bridgeport Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Gardner of I51 Huntington avenue are rejoicing. over the arrival of bouncing II pound boy early today. MT. Gardner is connected with the A W. Burrit T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

This morning at 10:3O o'clock the weights attached to the elevator in the Sturtevant Building on Main street fell to the basement with loud crash leaving the elevator locked between the second and third floor. The falling of the weights set all the occupants of the various offices scurrying for cov- CT. N It seemed as if the building was caYinR in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

the ground outside Harvard's 35 yard line and the Blue was penalized 15 yards. it being the Blues ball on her 30 yard line Coy punted to O'Flah- erty who fumbled and recovered on his own 42. yard line
 Minot hit through Paul for 10 yards. He dropped the ball while running and Leslie, recovered, being downed on Yale's 55 yard line. Corbett was thrown for a 3 yard loss and Minot failed to gain through center. Corbett made an onside kick to Howe. who returned it 13 yards to Yale's 43 yard line Philbin was thrown for an 8 yard loss and Coy punted to O'F1ah- erty on Harvarc's 30 yard line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
COY FAILS AGAIN

On the next play Murphy was pulled down for a yard loss. Coy made an onside kick which was recovered by Cooney on Harvard's 2e yard line Coy smashed through center for s yards. and 2n the next play took the front of the goal posts. Murphy smashed through center for yards and 1t was first down on Harvard s Is ward line. Phiibin went through Mckay for yards. Murphy added 3 yards on the next plunge through cen ter. and with the ball on the Il yard line Gov tried a drop kick which barely cleared the Harvard line and rolled along the ground between the goa, posts
 The kick was not blocked. the. att tempt was merely a fizzle and Leslie put the ball in play with a 2 ward line smash through center. Corbett skinned Yale's left tackle for 3 yards Minot kicked to Murphy who heeled a fair catch in midfield.
 VALE pENAI,IZEn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
TWO MEN BURNED
 IN DANBURY FIRE
fsneciaI from ITnited Press.)

Danbury. Nov. 20.-Fire. due to the upsetting of a gasoline stove in the living apartment above the store of William Zuzard in this city early to- apartment and placed Lazarus Can tan and John Barger in the hospital with several burns Both will recover. however.
 When the stove upset. spilling burn ing gasoline all over the floor. the two men attempted to .extinguish the blaz- ing liquid. receiving burns about the legs, face and hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
RIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

A decd was filed in the town clerk s office today whereby the Macfarlane Bros Mfg. Go. sells to Horace w. smith and Charles L. Foster. trustees under the will of the late Elizabeth C. smith. two pieces of property near Courtland street. with frontage on both Fairfield avenue and Cannon street One has a frontage of 55 feet in Fairfield avenue and the other of 57 feet. The price paid for the prop ertv was S1537O. 39.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
Died in Agony
 From Hydrophobia
Especial from United Press }

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Nov. 20.-In a straight jacket in an isolated ward of Bellevue hospital Mrs GoIdie Frielander. wife phobia- She was bitten by a pet mastiff October 10. and the wound coon healed. She had forgotten the bite when hydrophobia developed sew eral days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
GAME STARTS

P. Wilmington kicked off to Lilley. who is downed on Yale's 35 yard line. and the big right tackle was downed SO ferociously that he was laid out for minutes. Harvard was penalized Is yards for piling up on the downed players Lilley hobbled to the side lines. being replaced by Paul. Ya1e tried the Harvard line without gain and Coy punted to O'Flaherty who fumbled and Hobbs recovered the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
TWENTY=SEVEN CASES OF
 SCARLET FEVER REPORTED
BANK ROBBED OF $17,000 IN GOLD
 BY THE PAYMASTER
Especial from United Press,

Detroit. Nov. 20.-The theft of s17.- 0OO in gold from the First National pank' money belonging to the E. M. F. Automobile Co.,, was discovered to- day when the bank vault was opened. The police are searching for Chaun- cey Hammond, 23, paymaster for D. M F. Plant No. 4, who is directly cnarged with the robbery, by sub money satchel manipulation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

RUN OUT to Perry's Hall. Tuesday evening. Nov. 23rd. and enjoy yourself at the Fairfield F'iremen's dance. Mills music Tickets 25 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
Weather Indications

New Haven. Nov. 2O.-Fcrecast: Gen. orally fair tonight and Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
Coy Bowls Over Harvard Players in Most Sensational Run and Kicks Difficult
 Field Goal.

The WeAther-fAlr dHu ABretdDIt IlefIlptrd Length of halves-35 minutes. / The referee-W. s. Langford, Trinity.
 The umpireAW. H. Boards. Princeton.
 The field judge-E. K Hall, Dartmouth The linesman-J B. Pendleton, Bowdoiu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20
nrL rocK STEADY.

New York, Nov. 20.-Standard Oil stock was not affected very much by the decision against the company. On the curb a few shares were sold from Fo1 to TOO after the decision was an- nounced as compared with TOP the fin al quotation reported yesterday The stock dropped later to 695 with no sales reported and no stock offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

ELEGANT TOURING CAR to rent by
 the hour or day. H. Ford. 146 Fair
 field Ave. G 27 If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

BRIDGEPORT Housecleaning Bureau. Ashes, rubbish removed. 4s3 New field avenue. Telephone 1316-5. Ralph L. Miller, Prop G 2 tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-20

THIS WEEKS BARGAINS at Stein ert's 26 slightly used upright pianos rented a short time. Guaranteed as good as new $125, and upward. Easy payments if desired. The M Steinert & Sons CO. 915 Main street
 H Is rs