davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

George F. Brod. for sS000 to Charles
 F. Stagg. land bounded Tor 27 feet north and south by land of the grant or; east for 90 feet by a creek. and west on Elm street for 50 feet Michael McNamara, to the Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank of Bridge port plot of land on the northern
 boundary of Boston avenue 50 feet M Cradelrack. thence northerly to boundary of Boston avenue 100 feet then easterly 50 feet by a line parallel to said northern boundary of Boston avenue; then for 100 feet. then west for 90 feet to the point of beginning.
 The Bridgeport Steeple Chase Com pany, acting by Carl Foster its agent. at legal meeting of the Board of Directors. for the consideration of s125.43S. received to its full satisfac- ton of George C. Tf1you of Brooklyn. N r.. does give. grant. bargain. sen and confirm to the said George c. Til- you all its interest in the tract of land partly in stratford. with buildings. docks and landing places thereon. known as pleasure beach. also second ly. a plot of land bordering north for 90 feet on Seaview avenue: bound east the channel of the gut. so-called. and west by land of Otto and Barbara Lehman. Also thirdly. the land and mud flats in Bridgeport: also scows. docks. bridges. row boats. electric
 George c. Tfiyou. of Brooklyn, to the Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn. the same as above.
 Caroline E. Judson. to William E. Stagg. land, running from a point on the west side of California street at 1S2 feet from the corner of Broad Bridge road. then north on California street for 160 feet. then south to the rear line of lots fronting on Broad bridge road. then 55 feet southerly along line of said lots for 4S feet and then to starting point. bounded north and west by land of William A. Stagg. east by California street and south by land of Sarah and Harriett Wheeler.
 James Spargo to Frank Glassner, land bounded north by Highland ave- nue for IFS feet: east by land of F. O. Curtis for 197 feet: south for lf0 feet by land of Cecilia Curtis; and west for 200 feet by land of grantor. being a lot 10 and one half or lot 9 on map of James Spargo. subject to a mortgage of $500.
 F. T. w and Della Chamberlain to John D. and Charles Freeman. a mar row strip of land bounded north for 2 feet by Judson Place. east by land of John ID. Doherty and Charles Free man: south by land of Charles H. Hull for feet and west by lana of Della Chamberlain.
 Della Dalton. of Mt Vernon. N. Y, to August Gustafson. 1-2 Acre. bounded north by land of the heirs of Thaddeus Peck. east and south by land of Cath crime Butcher and west by the Old Farm RoadA Mrs Sarah J. Scott to Mrs. Jessica H. Goddsell. lots 25 and 2s. River View Park. westerly of the Housatonic riv- CT. with a frontage on the river of 50 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

of land, bound north by land of Eb- enezer Gilbert; east by land of Hor- ace Wakeman and Ambrose Goodsell: {: east by the highway and west by land and Ebenezer Gilbert.
 Allen T. Jennings to Daniel B. Brad ley Jr-, II acres of land, bound north by the highway; east by land of D. south by land of George B. Bunnell and west by land of Jesup T. and Joseph w. Jennings
 Daniel B. Bradley Jr.. to Mary Julia Jennings, of Fairfield. II acres. bound ed the same as above.
 Joseph c. Hyatt to John L. Adams. z of an-acre. bounded north and west by the highway: and east and south by the estate of John L. Adams. Also 1 acre bounded north by the land of Christopher Hank: east by the high way; south by land of grantor and west by land of Willard s. Adams. Also { acres, 1 rood and 37 rods, known as the Spring Lot. bounded north by land of Edward A Nash. east by the highway. south by land of c, Hank. and west by land of Adams and White. Also Il acre bounded north by land of William Adams; east by the highway; south by land of C. F. Adams and west by land of James F. coley
 Cahmir Betts of Norwalk to James Walsh of Norwa1k. Is acres of Crow Swamp, bound north by land of Mary Helen Butler. east by the highway. south by land Of A A. Betts and Peter w. Norberg and one Braves and west by land of A. A Betts and Newton avenue. rff ~
 Roliin O. and Henry s. Beers. to north by land of Thomas 'Giynn and grantee; east by land of heirs of More south by land of George Wright and west by land of Katie Grosman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
2 SOUNDS FAMILIAR IS IT PLAGIARISM?

The of the sounding
  exist other items There
 
 
  to do might be 
  absolutely untained politics. This that the final analysis is this the present at least In the meantime avoiding precipitancy proven  a n men's lives of mes deceasd - %.. With aim. of the chance Of As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
PADS AND FASHIONS

Some of the late winter hat models show the use of silk ribbons woven with gold threads-s
 While soutache braid is holding it's own. rat-tail braid is growing exceed ingly popular.
 New fur scarfs as flat as shawls and drape like the softest silk about the shoulders.
 Colored plumes are worn again on black hats. being chosen. of course to match the gown
 Mother-of-pearI and jet form com bination seen in some of the newest buckles and pins
 Jade hatpins, carved in a scarab de- sign,, are arpong the handsomest hat fastenings seen in the shops.
 Muffs. all of which are enormous. are apparently to be used as much in evening as in day time-
 Trimmings which dangle and swing in the most bewitching way will adorn gowns and wraps this winter. q H- The plain skirt Is seen no more ex- cept for strict tailormades, and here the long Jacket conceals the bare dress.
 A slipper fad is a heel decoration of gold-a little framework shaped to fit around the back and side of the heel.
 The very smartest thing in gloves are white slace kid with three wide
 
 down the back
 Silks which have all-over figures woven into the fabric have their own special name this season They are called Falconne.
 RIffles appear on the left side of some of the otherwise tailored blouses giving dainty and very distinctly feminine touch
 Pretty blouses of Japanese silk, made with. Dutch collars. are listed among the desirables belonging to the ferni- nine wardrobe.
 The wide vale serges, diagonal suit ings and similar fabrics are playing an important part in the wardrobe of the up-to-date woman.
 Satin and heavy ottoman silk but tons will be in good style, and tweed and worsted bone buttons will be con- sidered correct.
 The filet of black velvet about half an inch wide, and finished with tiny seen a great deal.
 For between seasons there are some beautiful black silk hats made upon frames Here satin and moire, otto- man. and benaline. are equally conspi- cuous.
 Marquisette. which is used for dres- sy blouses. launders we'll and has a decided air. It Is gaining in popular ity as the season draws to its height.
 Irish crochet Is seen on all the cloth and silk gowns and insets of Irish crochet, large as well as small, orna- ment some of the waists of cotton crepe.
 Dancing slippers. whether of patent leather or of velvet. now have several straps over the instep. each decorated in some manner with beads or tinsel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

Tn his weekly review Of Wall Street conditions. Banker Henry Clews who Is elassed as conservative. refers to the corporation problem as follows:
 The President has just finished a tour Of 13.O0o miles throughout the country. traversing the populous dis tricts of all sections. He has thus come In close touch with political sen ument, and has evidently found the so-cailed Roosevelt policies popular. Having been elected on promises to carry out these policies. it Is to be ex- pected that he win more or less favor legislatiou unacceptable to corpora tions and that agitation on these lines will be renewed when Congress opens To the disinterested observer this is not altogether surprising A strong hos tile public opinion has unfortunately been created against our large corpo- rations. chiefly because of abuses incl dental to their recent rapid growth It will be conceded that these corpora tfons possess enormous power and that by means of further combination they might be able to exercise an in Quence that would by corruption or other means threaten supremacy of the Government itself The placing of such vast interests in the hands of few men. who absolutely control the destinies of hundreds of thousands if not millions of our population, cannot reasonably be expected to be perma- nenf- The people will rule They win insist upon the open field and a fair chance. That is the foundation of our Government, and no power that is able to seriously interfere with that object will be tolerated. The threat ened control Of our industries and our railroads by small groups of men. or Kanized for purely selfish purposes and having little or no regard for public welfare. has awakened a deep-seated feeling of uneasiness among the masses and is really the chief incen- tive for most of the socialistic prop day MT. Hartman was a man of vast ability and undoubtedly achieved great results. but the system of ex- cessfve standardization in industry for which he pre-eminently stood is in violent conflict with all the principles of this Government. which aims at equality of opportunity to all. Roose- reltss tremendous popularity in this country was based upon his clear rec ognition of the fact that public welfare was being frustrated by our great rail- road and industrial combinations His methods of cure may not always have been the wfsest. but his purpose was sound and his policy will prove a win ming one. although in the rough and tumble of battle more or less injurious agitation and legislation may have to be endured President Taft has evil dentiy sufficient political sagacity to recognize these conditions. and 1t is quite likely that he will vigorously carry out the Roosevelt reforms. should Inc not do sor there is~ little doubt Whateyer that MT. Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
TO SELECT YALE CAST

Candidates for parts in London Assurance'' the play which will short ly be given by the Yale University Dramatic Association will be called out Monday. Frank Lea Short, the coach who has put on so many Yale plays and whose remarkable success in the work has earned for him the title of the Walter Camp of Yale dramatics. will again have charge of this years production
 question which is now up for dis cussion is whether the costumes of the piece shall be modern or of the period when the play was first written, that is the first half of the last century The effort which would be required to obtain the latter would be fnsigni- ficant when compared to that of se- curing correct clothes of more ancient period However 1t Is the general opinion in the Association at the pres ent time that the effect will be bet ter with the silks and satins and the chances are that a special order for these costumes will be let out in the near future
 - Already there have been a consider able number of requests for tickets for the different performances to be given and the alumni of Washington and Baltimore, the two new cities to be visited this year, have announced their intention of forming several large box parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
WESTPCRT.

Harriet Inez Kleiberg. Brooklyn, N. r.. for $4.OO0 to William Massey. 13 acres bounded north by land of James l.. Pillow and Edward Gustafson: east by land of William Townsend and Will liam Draves; south by land of William Draves: west by the highway and land of Lloyd Coley and James L. F'il- low.- Second lot of 23 acres, bound north by land of Horace Cottrell, J. c. Taylor and the highway; east by land of J. C. Taylor. R. W. DyAman, and the Westport Trout Association and south by land of R. W. Dykman, Charles Buttery. J. A Patrick. George Cottrell and Levi Coley.
 John H. Quintard of Norwalk and Charles A. Quintard of Poughkeepsie. for sl. TOO. to Mary E. Gilbert. 50 acres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money fl it fails to cure E. w. GROVES sig nature Is on each box 25c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
FALSE ALARM.

A member of the Yale faculty who has recently come to New Haven from another university is still nursing a serious injury which has just befailen his self-esteem- He has a suite of rooms on the campus and in, conse- quence has been given the responsibil- ity of keeping order in the vicinity. A few nights ago he was returning from through the gateway between Wander bilt and Osborn Halls the noise of a terrific hubbub met his ears. A wom- ans scream, rang out in terror strick- eu accents and was followed by a dull rumble of mems voices in argu- ment. A personal combat seemed inn minent- The tutor located the scene of the disturbance. It was in the basement of osborn Hall. the big structure opposite the New Haven House With a bound he sprang for ward. located the door and proceeded to apply some lusty kicks on the lower panels The c0mmotion in the room ceased suddenly The faculty man was leaning heavily against the door and when 1t was opened he half fell. half tumbled into the center of the room. The sudden glare of light blinded his eyes and before he could collect him self an angry voice began,
 What the duece do you mean by breaking in here just as we are get ting down to hard work 2"
 The heroic emotions in the breast of the young educator. who has pie tured himself catching the ofrenders graveDnisgfvings-
 why don't you snswer?" another voice interrupted. Who are you? Some confounded news heeIer looking for a notice. I'll bet hat" .h
 NO. it's a bill collector" chimed in third ar
 Still the intruder was silent.
 / Whoever you are we hav'not got time to bother with you now" added an authoritative voice you ought to as we reached the climax of the fourth act. C0nfound you. you've spoiled my whole evenings work and only have three weeks to round this play into shape You are the kind that make life a burden for us- Speak up, what do
 1T think began the. faculty man. that I have made a mistake"
 -sWeil. If that's the case you'd bet ter get out" In and the member of the faculty re- alized that the door was being held open for him Almost ms soon as- it closed the argument began where it left of and he realized that 1t was not a case of life and death, but that he. had stumbled upon a rehearsal of London Assurance - the play which the Yale Dramatic Association win give on the Christmas trip.
 Next morning the true story got around and when the amateur actors heard of it. they sent note of profuse apology. The faculty man proved to be made of good material. for his an- swer was an order for three seats at the New Haven performance on Jan- uary 18th However. he still winces trffle when he passes through the gate way between Vanderbilt and Osborn Halls VI s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15
THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN INsUR-
 GENTS

Although the new Primary law. pass ed by the General Assembly at its last session. provides for the disciplining of voters who are not in good faith mem hersRpf the party on whose enrolment list their names appear. 1t Is not at all probable that the penalty provided win be enf6rced against the Repnbli- cans who voted for Buckingham at the recent election There are too many Of them: the machine is not of sui- cidaI temperament It may discipline the more prominent members of the party who bolted it's ticket, but not by tbeA public or seni-public method pro- rfded by the law. It will simply blacklist them in the matter of future preferment
 The law is obviously intended to punish members of one party who reg isterin the enrolment list of the other i'm order to vote in its primaries It was as obviously not intended to pun ish R man for voting as he believes right. but that 1t can be so twisted as to serve the purposes of machine rule is equally claar If a man registers in his own party and then votes the ticket or part of the ticket of the other party. he may be read out sof the party provided his accusers can prove their case. difficult matter where, as here voting machines are in use.
 Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon would probably be greatly pleased if they could apply this Connecticut pri- mary law to the cases Of the insur- gent Repubifcanssmembers or Congress from the Middle West They have practically attempted to read these men out of the party. but the latter refuse to .'stay put Here in Bridge port the Republican machine would probably like to apply the Primary law to the local insurgents but it is too badly crippled to safely permit any wholesale thrusting of them -out- side the breastworks." It may. how ever. punish few of the leading in swEents as a deterrent measure
 There is a better remedy for the dis ease which lately laid the Republican machine upon its back It is an aban- 'donment of that t"complete subserv- iency to public service corporations which drove some thousand or more Republican voters into the support of the Democratic ticket and policy. If the machine win but purge itself of this heresy. 1t win probably not be necessary to. invoke the penalties of the Primary act. but this it win not do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

himself will be recalled to perform the task Therefore our captains of in dustry and railroad magnates may as well choose as to whether they would prefer to have Congress devise a scheme of wholesome regulation of corporations under MT. Taft's moder- ate and kindly hand. or whether they would rather take the chances of deal ing with MT. Roosevelt. who would undoubtedly be less gentle and more radical. The choice is with them now: later on it will be with the people if they do not act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

Mrs. Louie Hfte. 42s Outlen St.. Dan ville. H.. writes. October 1st; "Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse. and was unable to do my homework. and the doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all my own work and I shall be very glad to tell ary me afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I re- -ccived from taking Foley's Kidney Pflls" Commence to-day and be well. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy local agents "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

A tablespoonful of olive oil. taken after the evening meal is a great fat tener. A dash of sherry wine makes 1t much easier to swallow and retain.
 Many cooks wash macaronia and spaghetti in several waters just as they do rice They claim that there is danger of its being '.pasty'' when cooked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-15

If you desire a clear complexion take Fo1ey's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as 1t win stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system. which is what everyone needs fin order to feel we'll F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
iaIiSglas@ 2

Starr, secured from Pittsburg,, is playing a great game for the Doves at second base.
 Billy Hogg, the ex-New York High. lander pitcher. is doing fine work this year for Louisville.
 Pete Noonan, former Cub catcher. is wanted by Mobile of the Southern league. At present Manager Ritter idge of the Wilkes-Barre team holds the contract on Pete, but will allow him to go south if they get their price.
 Bobby Lowe is out of league base ball and is now managing the Wash ington and Jefferson baseball team.
 Grant, of the Philadelphia Nationals. made five hits out of five times up in a recent game. This is the league record.
 The Cubs are doing nicely with Moran as their star catcher.
 Morgan is up against a Jonah. al. though he pitches good ball. someone breaks in with damaging hit.
 Some nationalities on that Boston American team = yes? Mcconnell, stahl. chech. cicotte and ArelIanes. for example.
 What . difference one year makes At this time last spring Spike shan non was regarded as . Polo ground fixture. Now he's playing center for Kansas City Associated with Spike arc those budding youngsters, Jake Bsckley and Monte Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
STRENGTHENED TEAM MAY BEAT DOUGLAS Wolf's Men Are in Fine FettIe For Game With
 Demons

Now for the Demons. With sucl, a backstop as Woods, with Royal as an even break. there isn't the slightest excuse for a defeat tomorrow after noon. Woods played the game from the crack of the pistol to the tape at Fl Paso and as to Corr, well what is the use of giving that gent a cnan @ to get chesty? The official score shows what he did but it fails to dis close what he can do.
 The dopester has It that what has teen ailing the Muckers is the fac, they have not been hitting consistent ly. There is every reason 10 believe that the dopester is correct but as that ailment has been properly band aged and choloroformed, then it re mains for the Muckers 10 get real busy tomorrow and take 2 Tall out of the Demons.
 No worry coming as 70 wae-" the fans will be for when his umps gets busy at 2:3e. o'clock, wfth the trusty white pellet, they will ali be there with the big, noise and crust not t., be dissolved until the last man has expired in the ninth. ~The Silent One" has finally made his. word good in collecting some binglers and ping lers is the answer when one Is look ing for victory.
 The present standing of the Muckers Is but 4c0, which means that they have defeated the Browns twice in three attempts and lost two to Douglas. That also means that they now nave an excellent opportunity 10 restore themselves within the good graces s the fans if they will only take the ODonovan Don aggregation into camp tomorrow afternoon. And it can be accomplished if only the bunch will use their willows. for there isn't any doubt as to the ability Of the Mucker twirlers.
 A wireless from Douglas brings the news that the faithful will again be here with their simoleons and ready and anxious to place every dime on their favorites. Inasmuch as the Mnckers have strengthened to a de gree beyond the dreams of the fans. then there is every reason to believe that they will go the Demons one be-. ter and capture the struggle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
BISBEE lHlDIBs IS
 INCORRECT r,,leaOMEu
uou9'as lsaAls Fulfill Name
 ana .slse Disappear With Local Samoleons -

AsJsde irom the fact that o. s. fruch umpired satisfactorily in Sun Gays game between the Douglas Giants and the Bisbee Leaders, the pne important feature in the victory of the visitors was In the amount Of money changing hands over the re- suit. Nickels. dimes and dollars went into the pool all with the Idea that the Leaders could not be defeated, but t was all for naaght
 That long tall boy from the O'Don- ovxn town simply had speed to burn and when It came to his real fast ones. there was nothing doing in the batting line for the Leaders. From far out at the end of the bleachers came the query. Nigga. what am de sco'. and from across the diamond. from the Douglas quarters came the response. Man. 1t am leben to fo'. kaint you'se see de sco' bo'd?"
 And from then on the battle waged. When umpire French called Doug las gentleman of color safe at the plate. he was assailed with the ie- mark. Man. yo doant keep yoah lamps trimmed. Dat nigga was out fo' feet. You'se rotten, dat's what you is, and wants you'se to know it."
 French didn't like the compliment but when he thought of starting a battle, a look at the grandstand con vinced him that discretion was the better part of valor. Just .''foteen" white folks and 1ss cullud and French gracefully accepted the compliment. Toward the end of the struggle, three Leaders electrified the crowd by slid ing home. feet first. but the Douglas baskstop thought more Of his shins than he did of the game so he made no attempt to tech" him or them out
 When the fray ceased. score of "lebbun" to nine blaZed the trail all in favor of the visitors who also car ried away several sanoleons origin. ally belonging to the Bisbee crowd. Be lieve me, man. there suttingly was some spot fin dat game"