davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
RIcHFiELD.

Mrs. Lars Christensen left Thursday for
Rock. Springs. WyO.. TO attend the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
WHISPERS DICTIONARY.

The G. & c. Merriam Company of Springfield. Mass, have just issued Webster's New International Diction- ary, based on the International of 1890 and 1900. The revision has been so radical and complete as to constitute a, new book. The work has been in active preparation for many years, by large staff of experts, assisted by the contributions of eminent special ists, under the general supervision of Dr. w, T. Harris. recent U. s. Com missioner of Education. The number greatly increased mainly from the popular speech and in the various arts and sciences. The revival of early English studies is recognized by such ar inclusion of obsolete words as to give a. key to English literature from
 it's earliest period. The title-words in the vocabulary are more than doubled in comparison with the old Interna- tional, now exceeding 100000. The number of illustrations is increased to over 6,00O The book contains more than 2,700 pages. But the publishers desire to emphasize the quality rather than the quantity of the work, calling attention especially to the thorough scholarship in all departments and to fitness of information under import ant titles. By ingenious methods of topography and arrangement, the in creased amount of matter is contained within a single volume, not perceptibly larger than it's predecessor. and no less convenient for the hand and eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
SHEEP RUSH TONIGHT
Yale Senior Class Masquerade, Parade
 and Wrestling Matches.

The Sheffield Scientific school stu dent body takes notice of the fresh man class at Yale tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock, when the classes assem- ble at Byers' hall. The senior class will all be in costume There is to be parade after the picture of the sen- for class is taken, and the wrestling lower classes follow.
 The academic and Scientific school freshmen were given a reception by President Hadley at Dwight hall and Byers' hall respectively The captains of the football, baseball and track teams, the crew, and the heads of oth- CT student bodies addressed each meeting. President Hadley spoke at both, welcoming the new men to Y ale and wishing them well.
 Football Captain Edward Coy of New Haven made his first appearance this college year, owing to an opera tion. He spoke at the Dwight hall meeting, but Acting Captain Logan spoke for football at Byers' hall.
 Captain Coy startled his audience by saying: 'I advise students first of all to make Phi Beta Kappa"
 Professor Percy Smith, Ph.D., spoke for Director Chittenden at Byers' hall. Among other things, he remarked that the chief place where Yale spirit shows is in the graduates.
 Captain Wodell issued a. call for freshmen crew candidates and over a hundred and thirty handed in their names, the largest squad in the his tory of freshman rowing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
HUNTERS FIND
 GAME PLENTIFUL
Fine Specimens of Wood
 cock and Partridge

The hunters who took advantage of the first day of the open season yes- terday all fared well and reported that there was plenty of woodcock and partridge in these parts. And the best part of it all is the partridge are in good healthy condition and plump. Many of the hunters started hocks of quail but refraining from shooting them because of the feeling among good sportsmen that the quail should be left alone for while.
 Among the hunters who went out yesterday for a tramp through the woods with their dogs and guns were ex-Mayor Frank E. Clark, James Coughlin, Ernest G. Southey, Dr. J. M. Johnson, George Eckart and Thad- deus Adams. All the hunters have their favorite haunts and all were pleased with the outlook. At this time of the year the hunting is most all found on high ground and in fields on the edge of woodland as the weather has not yet driven the birds to the cover of the low places.
 An unfortunate happening was that a very valuable pointer owned by B. G. Southey became caught in a barb ed wire fence and suffered a long cut in it's side that it required 15 stitches to close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Detroit team. Jennings subbed for Tom Jones at first base, and made good. He got two hits in four times at bat and Saccepted eight chances without a slip.
 By defeat ting the Athletics yester- day Chicago won the series between the two clubs F to 10. It was the only series in which the Athletics were on the short end.
 Joe Casey, last season with Hart ford, and who did such brilliant work with Little Rock in the Southern lea que, that he was bought outright by with the big leaguers yesterday as back stop. Joe got in a hit out of four times up, nailed a runner at sec ond and got in a double play in which he was the middle man.
 According to the Pittsburg Dispatch if Hans Wagner the hard-hitting Dutchman of Smokedon, annexes the batting championship of the National league again this year, which he will do unless he drops dead before the season ends, it will be the seventh time in his remarkable baseball ca 1906. 1907 and 1908. This great feat ex- cels by a big margin the performance of such stick artists as Pop Anson, Dan Brouthers, and Larry Lajoie. An son grabbed the National batting palm in 1879, 1881, 1887 and 1888; Brouthers led the list in 1882 1883, 1889, and 1892, while the American league stickers were led four times by Lajoie in the years 1901, 1903, 1904 and 1905.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
THE FLYING BOSSES
Sensational Aerial Attrac-
 tion@for the Danbury Fair

The Five Boises who appear at the Danbury Fair all five days, Oct. to g, in their thigh air. acts, are said by the New York papers to have the most sensational bar casting act ever staged at the New York Hippodrome. In the company are two men, two young and pretty women and a boy, and the way they toss each other about in the air is thrilling in the xetreme. They do-cast- ing acts from lofty horizontal bars. and their feats are entirely new and neatly executed, and bring exclama- tions of Iastonishment and admiration from the spectators. Unlike the ma jority of aerial athletes the Boises work in evening clothes. Most ath- letes protect themselves by wearing tights. The Boises take what ap pears to the spectators to be perilous risks, but they are as much at home away up in the air as those who view their thrilling leaps, twists, slides, tumbles and lofty drops, will be in their comfortable seats in the Dan bury Fair grand stand.
 The Boises have the reputation in New York of having the best act of their kind ever exhibited in this coun- try, something extraordinary, and the overf1owing audiences ton of appreciation every time they appeared.
 They have the most elaborate para phernalia, of any troupe on the road and when it is set up on the Danbury Fair Grounds it will make one of the prettiest sights ever seen on the grounds.
 Wormwood's Dog, Bear and Monkey Circus and number of other high class performances will keep the plat form opposite the grand stand fully occupied with pleasing acts, and Prof. Herzog and his horses will take up portion of the peoples attention each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
JIMMY O'ROURKE HOME
He Had Prosperous Season in American
 Association.

James ORourke. Jr., is home after playing second base for the entire sea son with the Columbus team in the American Association. He is suffer ing from badly smashed third finger on the right hand and will probably have to undergo an operation to have the nail removed. Jimmys batting average for the season was .275, Which is considered excellent in that leagut because of the fine grade of pitching The pennant was won by. Louisville
 The American Association allows tht major leagues to draft only one mar from each team each year. The man drafted from the Columbus team thii year is a pitcher named Pickett whe will go to St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
FOOT BALL

The football schedule for to-day is extensive and finds all the teams in action except the Navy eleven, which does not take on an opponent until next Wednesday. Princeton and the Army start their campaign of games this afternoon, the Tigers getting un- der way with Stevens as an opponent and the soldiers tackling Tufts.
 The most important game, however, will be between Yale and Syracuse, for in the New Workers the Ellis have a tough hurdle to clear in their falls list of opponents. The Syracusans are hard game at any time and strike the Blue when the latter has had but lit tie preparation. Tad Jones is coach ing Syracuse and doubtless has shown them a few Yale wrinkles. Last sea- son Howard Jones coached Syracuse, while this season he is head coach at Yale, and it will be interesting to see how the brothers fare against each other as compared to last year.
 Another team which will begin its schedule to-day will be Cornell. The schedule follows:
 Harvard vs. Bowdoin, at Cambridge.
 Yale ys. Syracuse, at New Haven.
 Princeton vs. Stevens, at Princeton.
 Pennsylvania vs. Dickinson, at Phil adelphia.
 Cornell vs. Rensselaer, P. l., at Ith- aca.
 West Point vs Tufts, at West Point.
 Carlisle vs. Bucknell, at Carlisle.
 Brown vs. Colgate, at Providence.
 Amherst vs. Springfield T.S., at Ann herst.
 Dartmouth vs. Vermont, at Hanover
 Franklin and Marshall vs. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem.
 Holy Cross vs. New Hampshire, at Worcester.
 Chicago vs. Purdue, at Chicago
 F'ordham vs. Rutgers, at New Brun- swick.
 Trinity vs. Worcester Tech, at Hart ford.
 Wesleyan vs. Norwich, at Middle town.
 Williams vs. Bates, at Williams town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

mission has arranged the following schedule for the worlds series: Oct. 8 at Pittsburg; Oct. 9 at Pittsburg; Oct. II at Detroit; Oct. 12 at Detroit; Oct 13 at Pittsburg; Oct. IA at Detroit. In case it becomes necessary to play a seventh game the national commits sion will decide which city it shall be played in, giving notice through the press. The umpires selected for the series are J. E. Johnstone and William Klem of the National League and Frank O'Loughlin and William G. Evans of the American league. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Baseball experts look for a far more even and spirited series of games be- tween the Detroit Tigers and the Pittsburg Pirates when they meet for the worlds championship than Jen- nings' men put up against the Chicago Cubs last year under similar circu1n
 stances. Jennings really believes he has a good chance to take the major ity of games, insisting that his team is in better shape than it was at the close of last season. The national com-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
Games TO=m0rrOW
 On Local Diamonds

The West Ends have accepted the challenge of the Newfields to play a series of three games for $50 a, side and 60 per cent. of the gate receipts. The first game will take place at West End Park tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock. The Newfelds have a very good record for the season and with Wells. the young south paw "phenom' in the box ought to make the West Ends go some to win. 'tRed'' Rorty will umpire in the series
 Out on Yost Field tomorrow the Yosts and South Ends will meet for the second time this season. Battery for YostS: White. Johnson and Wilson; for South Ends: Carter and Lucia.
 Tomorrow at St. Joseph Field. the St. Joseph and North Ends will clash in their first meet this season. The Joes recently won a series from the Orioles, while last Sunday the North Ends trimmed the latter team. handily Battery for Joes: Heating and Lavery; for North Ends: Jaggers and Nicer bach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

team are requested to report at the corner of Main street and Railroad avenue at il a. m.
 The Yannigan Jrs. play their first game tomorrow with the Columbia Boys Club at Wheeler's lot at o'clock.
 The Thunderbolts will practice to- morrow at Wheeler's lot at 10:30 and all members of the team are requested to report.
 The Columbia Stars accept the chal- lenge of the Edgewood Jrs. for "a game Sunday afternoon at the circus grounds at o'clock. s.
 The challenge of the Edgewood foot ball team is still open to any team in the city averaging 125 or 130 pounds for a game TO be played Sunday, Oct 10 1909, at Circus grounds. All mem bers are requested to report in uniform for scrimmage practice to be held Sunday morning at Circus grounds ai 9:30 a. m. The following are requested to report: Lindquist. Hassett Molioy Ball<o. Hart. Sweeney. Griffin. Stearns Moore, Ramm, Garvey. Thomas. Frank Casey, Lawrence. Rist. Malmstrom Kirk. Stingle, and Coach Lalley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Only one game was played in the National League yesterday. The Reds and the Cardinals crossed bats and the Cincinnati team defeated it's opponents in a close game. The New Yorks are travelling East from their. last series with the new champions, and will open with Philadelphia, at the Polo Grounds today in a double header The Brook lyns also are on their way home and will play the Bostons this afternoon at Washington Park The result:
 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

following players are eligible to par
 ticipate in the games and. share in the
 receipts: Pittsburg- rg-Abbaticchio. Alb. stein, Adams, Brandon, Byrne, Cam nitz, Clarke, Frock, Gibson, Hyatt, Leach, Leever, Liefield, Maddox, Mil Ter, Moore, O'Connor, Philippe, Pow ell, Simon. Wagner, Willis and Wilson Detroit.-Beckendorf Bush, Crawford Cobb, Delehanty, Donovan, Jennings, Thomas Jones, David Jones, Killian, Mcintyre, Moriarty, MuIlin, OLeary, Stanage, Schmidt, Speer, Summers, Willets and Works. ~f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
BIG LEAGUE, NOTES

C. Webb Murphy, president of the Chicago National baseball team stated yesterday that he would refuse to pay the fine of $500 imposed by the Ma tional Commission on charges of fav- ing tempered with member of the Toronto Baseball team. When has Murphy not been kicking?
 Hughey Jennings, manager of the three times pennant winning Tigers. yesterday played his first full game since he took the leadership Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
A MATEUR A FOO TBALL-

The Unknowns wet1ld like to play the Lakeview Jrs. tomorrow after noon at Wheelep's lot at 2:SO.
 The Keystones and the Black Rock Jrs. are classed for tomorrow at the Acid Works in Fairfield at o'clock. The Black Rocks are requested to re- port for practice in the morning.
 The Seaside football team will jour ney to Ansonia tomorrow to play the Eyergreens and all members of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
CLEANEAAsI. THE HEST HAND

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For ths hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2ss Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Steamer Roseiale, John Sylvester and Isabelle will make hourly trips around warShips every day until Oct. 10th. Leaving foot of West 22nd and 129th streets, New York. G s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The New York Americans bade fare well to the hilltop grounds yesterday by taking a. double header from the St. Louis Browns. Both games were easy for the Highlanders. They left last night for Boston, where they play their last games for the season of 19O9 As the White Sox defeated the Ath- letics again yesterday the New Works must be satisfied with fifth position The Bostons defeated the three time champions, while the tailenders defeat ed the Maps. The results:
 New York G. St. Louis O.
 New York Il, St. Louis 6.
 Boston g, Detroit 6.
 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
 Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
THE PRErTIEST EACH

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a 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., 1909-10-02
PRoFEssIoNAL ANNoUNCEMENT

Dr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. is now located at room 38, Sanford Buildin~ I16 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
TRY0UT TO-DAY OF BIG COLLEGE TEAMS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.) New Haven, Oct. 2.-Yale to-day will meet what is considered her strongest opponent among the smaller colleges when she lines up against Syracuse on Yale Field this afternoon. Last year Old Eli defeated the New York boys by the close score of to af- ter hard game but she expects to run up a heavier total to-day as the Syracuse eleven is much lighter and will have only one veteran-Hartman in the lineup. Special interest is attached to to-day's contest as it will offer an opportunity to compare the styles of coaching employed by Head Coach Howard Jones of the Yale team and his brother, Tad head coach of the Syracuse eleven.
 Yale's line will be slightly stronger than the one used against Wesleyan as Goebel will be at his old position as guard. Owing to a muscle bruise, Hobbs will be out of the game and Brown will take his place at tackle. The presence of Captain Coy, who re- turned yesterday from New York hospital, will also act as an incentive to the Yale team although Coy is not expected to play before October 23rd.
 Boston, Oct. 2.-With Bowdoin hop ing to score at least one on the Grim son gridiron warriors, the Maine col lege will line up on Soldiers Field at o'clock this afternoon. Harvard's men are the same as those who play ed against Bates in the first game of the season and they look for an easy victory. The same officials will work in to-day's game as in the Bates game except that H. E. Farmer of Dartmouth will act as field judge. J. B. Pendleton of Bowdoin will be ref cree and H. 1T. Packet of West Point umpire.
 expects a hard game to-day with Yer mont when the two teams clash this afternoon as many of the old stand bys of the New Hampshire team have dropped out. The Dartmouth line up for to-day is: Left end, Daley; left center, Dingle; right guard, Farnum; right tickle, Lang; right end, Bankart; quarterback, Brady; left halfback, Dudley; right half back, Ryan; full back, Marks.
 Big games in the west to-day:
 Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago. -. Northwestern vs. Illinois Wesleyan at ESWanstown. Ills.
 Illinois vs. MilIiken at Urbana, Ills.
 Indiana vs. Depauw at Bloomington.
 Minnesota vS. Iowa at Minneapolis.
 Ohio State vs. Wittenburg at. Colum- bus, O. <l
 Nebraska vs. South Dakota at Lin coin, Neb.
 Chicago, Oct. 2.-All the elevens in the Big Eight football conference in the west will begin their seasons to- day with the exception of Wisconsin and the games this afternoon are ex- pected to give the fans a good line on the relative strength of the teams during the remainder of the season.
 The cago-Purdue contest in this city and the Minnesota-Iowa game at Minneapolis will be the most import ant as both the Gophers and Maroons will have a hard task to get out with a victory.
 Easy victories are conceded to Indiana and Illinois in their games with Depauw and Milliken. Michigan and Wisconsin will open their season next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
Games Today

Games Today New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-03
on the pownward Road

Anamosa Journal: Among those who
now make the Milwaukee trains regu-
larly is a young girl not yet in Iona
dresses. seemingly not sixteen years OF
age. she is attended most OF the
time By a Young man Of unsavory
reputation who for the good Of tae
community should have been put out
Of circulation several years ago be-
.eause he is thoroughly bad The young
slip Of a girl with paint and powder
galore makes eyes. smiles and waves
Ia strange men on and off trains, ms
though she were part OF tae MIL
waukee reception committee at Ana.
mosa. The Young girl should be thor
onghly spanked three times day and
/ the spanking should have commenced
several years ago. The young man
should have had his back broken at
least five years ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-03
GOOD ADVERTISING.

In an article in the Advertising and
Selling Magazine, under the heading
of craftsmanship Multiplied, John F.
kennedy gives the following definition
Of good advertising:
What is good advertising
Merely craftsmanship multiplied.
Multiplied mechanically, by the
printing press.
With the salary Of single sales
man It is now possible TO reach 1000
probable customers for every indi-
vidual that salesman could have
reached personally
Ana with the self-same selling talk.
But for all this 1t does not sup
plant the personal salesman
1t increases his value instead.
BY doing the lesser missionary
work at a lower cost than he could az
ford to do it.
Thereby conserving his time eno
energies for the more profitable work
Of clinaxing sales.
Just as machinery, in mills, in
creased the earning power of opera
tives, by increasing their productive
ness.