davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
AUTOMOBILE PARADE ENORMOUS IN EXTENT
Three Thousand Machines Filled With Richly Dress ed Men and Women Pass Through Fairfield Avenue

Nearly 3o0o automobile passed
 trough this city. from 5 o'clock this morning. until after o'clock. on their way to Yale field and the same num- Der will return this evening and to- night. At times narrow Fairfield ave nue- between Water street and Main street. was damned with cars. but no serious accidents happened up to 3 o'clock. thanks to the work of the po- lice. Officers were stationed along the road from one end of the city to the other
 In Connecticut avenue. shortly after IF o'clock a big automobile struck the rear wheel of a buggy and turned il over without hurting its only occupant. an old man. who landed on his feet. The buggy was only scratched. The big motor, had only grazed the lighter vehicle The occupants of the car did not wait to see whether they had kill cd anyone but lost themselves = a cloud of dust before the registration number could be secured.
 The rapidly moving procession was well worth seeing. It was the parade Of the rich with an occasional car that was undoubtedly borrowed for the oc- casion- There was all kinds of rich big we'll fed men of many years and sleek looking young. men. mostly clad in huge biz fur coats Tn all the cars were women. many young and beauti- I0l ones ana other WnO were TAT rom being good looking. but all were richly and warmly dressed for the game and happy. The majority of the cars flew the blue colors of Yale while many of the cars that came all the way from New Jersey and New York had the yellow and black of Princeton.
 It was a great chance to study the makes of cars There were $12 900 Pan- hards. s1o.0oo Renauts. costly Berliots. German cars. and Italia ncars. but the majority were American and Bridge port made Locomobfles had a big rep resentation. The cars were of all co}- ors. shapes and designs.
 Those who had limousine cars were in condition to look as they stepped Yale Field. but those who preferred to ride in the open air, or who had nothing bntza touring car to go to the game in, were cogered with grime and locked as though they had not only been inhaling dirt but had been chew ing if- They had found that all of the Boston post road isnot oi1ed-, Fa1rfield avenue andT Hfr -rtS cleaner thRn@it had been for months, and in Connecticir avenue it. was Impossible at times to see the houses from one sid Of the thoroughfare to the other.
 The Bridgeport hotels and restau- rants reaped a harvest by the coming of the motorists. Builen's. the Allan u}ar placex At lunch time Bank street was filled with cars of all sizes and shepes
 Enferprising newsdealers in Fairfield avenue became flag dealers and dis pcesd of hundreds of college naxs as the earn were halted by the jam at Wafer street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
DANBURY ENGINEER
 KILLED BY swITCHER

The body of the man who was kill ed by being hit by a switching en- zine near the Spring street tower in New Haven Thursday night and which remained for some time un- known in the undertaking rooms of Cox & Heinze in Meadow street. was identified yesterday as that of John B. Welch, a railroad engineer, whose home is in Danbury- The body was identified by another emp1oye of the road. The relatives of the dead man were notified to-day and 1t is expected information will be obtain ed as to what they wish to have done with the body Welch was about 45 wears of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
A Wonderful Opportunity to Visit the
 Countries of South America.

including the glaciers and fords in the Straits of Magellan, to the modern city of Buenos Ayres. Offered in the Is. 200 mile cruise of the s. s. Bluech- CT, leaving New York January g, 1910, lasting S1 days. Price for this trip is given in advertisement For further particulars apply to s. Loewith & CO, 116 Bank St. Tel. e9.
 w. D. Cook and Son have just re- ceived a boat load of open escallops which they will sell cheaper than ever before.
 E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main Street are displaying an exceptionally large line of fur hats in all the desirable shapes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
On Their Minds.

'T've got something on my mind that I've got to get rid of," said the author. bursting fin and seizing a pad and pencil
 And when you have got rid of it and have received cheek for it there is something down in the milliners window that want to get on my mind" said the authors wife. picking up his hat, coat and umbrella--Ex- change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
DIHD.

 JcHNsON-In- Stepney. Monroe. Ct Nov 12th. 1908. Eancey. daughter of the late Albert and Jane Clark John son. aked S1 years.
 -Frfepds are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her broth er-fn-law. Henry W. Edwards. (Step- nsy.) on Monday. 18th inst. al, 1.o1 o'clock D. m-
 Burial in Elm St. cemetery. a.p RARSHABY-In this city. Nov 12th. 1909. Effrord Ives Parshley. aged 40 ysarB. 10 months. 13 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. No. I67 Maple street. on Monday. 18th inst. zt 1-80 o'clock D. m-
 Burial in Eakevfew cemetery. asp REPRESENTATIVES. Stratford Conn Nov. Eth 1909. Emma C.. wife of William w. Chamberlain. aged 5s years.
 Funeral service will be held at the residence of Mrs. Kate Palmer, Fairvfew sAve. Stratford. on Mon day, Nov. IS. at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Nov Haven and Hartford papers p1aase copy as
 Burial prfvate- asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
cursory.

Cursory.
 "Eddie." said the teacher, ''can you give definition of cursory? The word is generally used in connection with public speaking. For example. we often read that somebody made a few cursory remarks-' Please write a sen- tence containing the word cursory." After a brief struggle Eddie evolved this masterpiece:
 Yesterday my pa helped my ma to hang pictures. and when the ladder fell after pa had climbed to the top of it he bumped his head against the corner of the dining room table and then made e few cursory remarks.D- Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
COREY GOES IN.

Corey replaced Howe at quarterback for Yale and Princeton kicked off to Yale's yard line. Coy returned the own 40 yard line after an exchange of punts.
 Coy kicked to Read who was down. ed on Princeton's 23 yard line. Read went through Hobbs for nine yards. Hart made more in the same place Hart went through Ldlley for three wards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
A cuttiru Rstort.


 Before dinner. at the house of rich banker in Florence. Colonel (afterward the Earl of) Dundas had said some sharp things about the crudities of Americans. Notwithstanding this rudeness 1t fell to his lot to take Mme. Bonaparte (Betsy Patterson) in to ta- ble. He impertinenriy asked Nine Bonaparte If she had read Basil Halls book on America, in which he pro nounced all Americans vulgarians.
 Yes. Colonel Dundas," she an- swered. but it did not surprise me in the least If my compatriots were de- scended from the Italians or Spanish, any display of low breeding might as- tonish me; but. being the direct de- scendants of Englishmep, 1t Is natural enough that they should be vulga- rians"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
Girls coats.

Trim new coats that are as good of service as they are of looks,- -$5.
 Nice fabric and durable. Made up in tasteful fashions. and finished with just enough trimming to make them addedly attractive to girls of. taste.
 Bright colors or quiet, just as you prefer.
 Sizes from 6 to 14,-$5 and more.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13

Ore cup of sugar will sweeten a quart of any mixture to be served chilled or frozen.
 For a salad out of the ordinary, mix cream cheese with chopped olives and a boiled dressing. Serve on hearts of lettuce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
Deaths and Funerals

The funeral of Elvira Augusta Mead Eyre, widow of John Eyre, was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from hei late home at Cutters Farms. Monroe Rev MT. Sheffield conducting the ser vices. The interment was in Monroe Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
Desirable.

A lady just arrived from Australia was recently negotiating with an agent in London for a house in one of the newer districts of Remington. She asked if 1t was a nice neighborhood-
 "It is thoroughly desirable, madam" replied the house agent "They are, without exception, soup and fish fam flies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
A Modest Rsoue.t.

Husband of Gifted writer-Is your novel nearly done?
 Gifted writer-Yes. my dear, but my hero must die. you know.
 Well. after he's dead. will you sew this button on for meT-Fliegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
rhs Am.t,ur Laundra...

If I were you" he said as they started out to dinner, .I'd get me an- other washerwopan- That waist of yours is very badly ironed- What's the matterT. for suddenlyp he saw a tear fin the eye of the impecunious girl
 T ironed it myself" said she.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
The Ieaaon.

Sunday School Teacher-what do we learn from the story of the man who was told to take up his bed and walk Small Sammie-We learn that they had folding beds in ancient times Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
Made Him Sick.

~What's the matter? You look aw- fully white. Seasicky Nav. There's a girl down below reading a love letter aloud to another girl-"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF
 AND DIES IN HOSPITAL

willimantic, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Rose Troulx died at St. Joseph's hospital in this city yesterday afternoon as re- suit of bullet wound in the abdomen. self-inflicted with suicidal intent at her home in Columbia, in the morning. She was thirty-two years old and leaves a small child. No reason for her act is assigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
TAFT AND wICKERSHAM
 DISCUSS SUGAR TRUST CASE

Hartford. Nov. 13..It became known here that President Taft on his triI from Washington to Philadelph'- dis cussed with Attorney General Wicker sham many phases of the so-callec Sugar Trust" frauds in New YorE city. The attorney general left the train at Philadelphia to return to Washington. where the conference with the President will De continued next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
HEAVY SNOW FALL
 IN THE FAR WEST.

Denver. Nov 13.-A heavy wet snow fell yesterday over Colorado. south eastern wyoming, southern Utah and northern New Mexico and Arizona Pueblo and Colorado Springs reported six inches of snow and in the noun taIns the fall was somewhat heavier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
SONG SERVICE.

The monthly song service of the First Congregational Church will be given tomorrow afternoon. commence ing at half past four. The anthems and solos are all compositions of the late Dudley Buck Organ Recital is at 4:15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
CLERKS AGREEMENT
 SIGNED BY N H. ROAD.

The agreement between the New Haven road and it's 2.200 freight clerks. covering the recognition of that, union, and the new rate of pay and time, was signed yesterday. and Deputy President Forester left New Haven to take up a similar proposition on the Boston & Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
FIRE IN TWO
 TENEMENT HOUSE

The fire department was called at 2:30 this afternoon in answer to an alarm of fire from box 631 to extin- guish a fire between the floors of the two family house at 124 East Main street The fire was in a lot of old rags which caught fire from a tch in the hands of a boy who lost a psn- ny through a crack in the floor. The building Is owned by Abraham Lebit- sky. No serious damage was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
yst. Johns Church.

The twenty-third Sunday after Trim ity, Nov. 14th, 1909.
 S:oO A. M-. Holy Communion 1O:s0 A. M, Service and Sermon 12:00 Noon. Sunday School.
 4:30 P. M., Organ Recital.
 $500 F. M, Evensong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13
Calfskin shoes for girls.

All through the coming Winter, girls can wear calf skin shoes with special ben eft. They are warm. They are heavy: but not too heavy to be comfortable. They keep out the dampness which is so present all through the Winter. And they give good service; ;don't wear out anywhere near so soon as light shoes.
 Made with stout soles, lace or button;-
 sizes 81a to 11,-$1.25
 sizes 111a to 2,-$1.50
 Shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13

When washing tins. use soda and hot water. After drying them polish with a little dry four or powdered whiting and a clean cloth s..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, November 1s, 1909. The Weather-Rain and cooler to. night and to-morrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-13

IN THE FARMER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
WAS UP TO "a YESTERDAY.

Partly cloudy tonight or Sunday
is the forecast and il looks like a
promise of cooler weather
Today's weather report is as fol-
lows:
July .. 6 p. m: Temperature, 90;
relative humidity, s; direction of
wind, w; velocity of wind, / 0 miles
an hour; total precipitation during
the past IL hours, o; state of the
weather. clear.
July 10, G a. m: Temperature, 65;
relative humidity, 2$; direction of
wind, Sc; velocity of wind, miles
an hour; total precipitation during
the past II hours, o; state of the
weather. clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera
ture was "a; minimum, So; mean,
rs, or / degree colder than the
normal temperature for that day.
The forecast for Grand Junction
and vicinity, issued at Denver. was:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
HE MAKES A STATEMENT.
Grand Junction. Colo. June

Grand junction, Colo, June 25.
Mr.. Hall Harrison, general agent
for Colorado, who is assisting Mr. F.
A. Hornbeck, land commissioner of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad, in the sale of Pecos valley
land, has recently made a statement
in our office in regard to everyone
who has ever considered the lower
Pecos valley either from a standpoint
of an Investor or with the idea of
going there to live.
Mr.. Harrison said in part that up
to a asshort time ago, he had always
been able to say that of the many
men from Colorado whom he had
taken down to the Pecos valley, only
one man had returned without in
vesting in the land, Recently he
sold Mr. II. II. Dresser, of Montrose,
Colorado, forty acres, and this sale
now enables him to, say that up to the
present time every Colorado man
that has gone down into Texas with
him has purchased land in the Pecos
valley. Mr.. Dresser being the one
man who had previously returned
without buying.
1t is only fair to say that when Mr..
Dresser went to Texas, he intended
going South as far as the City OF
Mexico, and went through the Pecos
valley simply because he found it
convenient to do so. After returning.
he expressed himself as being much
impressed with some of the land he
saw in Southern Mexico He did not
purchase any down there, and when
Mr.. Harrison was in Montrose recent
ly, Mr.. Dresser bought forty acres
of land adjoining that which the men
from Colorado had bought.
We think this statement from Mr..
Harrison of having sold every man
whom he has taken down from this
state into the lower Pecos valley will
be read with a great deal of interest
by many people in this locality, mad
certainly it is wonderful record.
THE II. j. GRAY REALTY co.
337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

h. W. Phillips. the young man who
was nearly electrocuted at the Ames
power station. is still alive at the
hospital and conscious, being able to
converse with friends. It was an
awful accident the youth experienced
to have one leg utterly consumed by
the charge of electricity just as if it
had been in terrible fire. His
uncle, S. l.. Noel, arrived night be-
fore last from Ouray, and Mr.. Noel's
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Noel. arrived
last night The young mans widow
ed mother is expected to arrive from
the east tomorrow night.-Telluride
journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
The Jonathan apple is one of Il

The Jonathan apple is one of the
most difficult trees for nurserymen
to reproduce as it makes slow and
often crooked growth. After the
fourth year, however. it makes an
average annual growth and develops
into one of the longest lived trees.
The Jonathan is one of the most prof
liable apples grown in this country
and the nurserymen will have de-
mand for II for the next fifty years.
Some of our planters were unable to
get all the stock they wanted for
planting the present season and con-
sequently had to lose a years growth.
Denver Field and Farm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McLain came
up from Grand Junction last Satur-
day for visit with the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Julia Smith. Mr.. McLain
returned home Monday while Mrs.
McLain will remain here until tomor-
row afternooa.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
At
CITY CHURCHES
st. Matthews Church.

Corner Fourth and White. John
Wallis Oil. rector.
Services for fifth Sunday after
Trinity: Morning prayer. IL. sun
day school 10. Mr. Furrer, the lay
reader at Palisade. will ofIiciate
Evening prayer and sermon by the
rector at s. Strangers always well
come Seats free.
Rev. j. w. Oil goes to Palisade for
services in the morning, returning in
the afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Methodist,

Services at IL am. as usual. In
the evening at great jubilee SER
vice will be held over the recent 10
cal option decision. The Hon. Will
lam Weiser and the Hon Horace I.
DeLons will be the speakers. spe-
cial musical program is being ar
ranged. Miss White and Mrs. Pinnell
Will sing special numbers
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Mrs. Pearl Lowe and baby came
up from Grand Junction Friday and
were met at the depot by her father,
W. G. Davidson, and taken to his
ranch at Cedaredge, where she will
visit a short time.-Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
prSbytefian.

10 am, Sabbath school. 1 am,
public worship and sermon by pastor.
2:30 pm, Sabbath school at Mill
dale. pm, G. +. meeting; Life
Lessons From Johns Gospel: leader.
Miss Hattie keeney. pm, sermon
by pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Majestic Theater Program.

l. What Drink Did. A powerful
moral lesson.
2. Illustrated son by Mr.. Mckee.
g. Uncle JOSH his first visit TO
Grand Junction. Rural comedy in
two scenes.
4. Haunted to the End
Admission l0c.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Observation-Disclosures,

On account of the extremely hot
weather our Sunday school will begin
at 10 am. and the preaching service
at | am. This order OF service will
be in vogue until further notice.
Evening sermon at s. b. Y. p. U. at
Z pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

We are not running red, green or
blue tag sale. but a bona fide rebate
sale from original plain price tags
80 per cent rebate on many things;
90 per cent rebate on everything
The Crown Furniture Co, 334 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Hammocks. hammocks, almost at
cost Fishing tackle and Japanese
lanterns cheap for cash. Just re-
ceived a new line of Grand Junction
post cards and popular line of re-
print novels at the Postoffice Book
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
English Lutheran

Services will be held in the hall
of the |. o. o. F. building. Sunday
school at 10 am. Preaching services
at II am: subject of sermon. The
Divinity of the Bible" All are well
come to attend these meetings
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

As we have not been molested by
the government yet for rebating. we
are going to continue our bona fide
Rebate Sale just short while longer.
80 per cent off many things, 20 per
cent off anything Grown Furniture
IN
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Handy Chanel A. NJ. .E.

This will be our fourth quarterly
meeting. Everybody is invited to at
tend the services. Preaching at II
am. and pm. by the presiding eld-
er. Sunday school at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Christian-Fruita.

High Mountain Christians will
Oe the morning subject Through
Ordeals to Ideals" will be the subject
of special sermon for the evening.
We are to be favored by some special
solos by Luther Brown at both SER
vices
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

We are now prepared TO fill all or
ders for tin, sheet metal and furnace
work. carefully, promptly and at rea-
sonable prices. Junction Cor
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Call at the tin shop for all kinds
OF tin, sheet metal and furnace work
and you will be sure to get the best
at reasonable prices.-The Grand
Junction Cornice & Heating Com
pa124 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Christian,

Sermon subjects: II am. Our
Undeveloped Resources; pm
The Divine Stimulant."
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

You can earn money cheaper than
you can pick it up in the road. 80
per cent off many things. 20 per cent
off anything The Crown Furniture
Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

The blue Barn Transfer Co have
the largest dray wagon in the city
for moving household furniture. 319
Colorado-ave. Jhone junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Church of Cod.

Located between Eighth and Ninth
on Colorado avenue. Sunday, school
at 10 am Services at II am and
S pm. Everybody invited
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

Come in and let us hand you some
cash. We will rebate you 80 per
cent on many things; 20 per cent on
everything. Grown Furniture Co,
$50 to $40 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Christian Science.

First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
$50 White avenue
Sunday school at 9;45 am. Ser
vices at II am; subject, "Sacra
ment "
Free reading room open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 10 am. to 8 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor will speak in the morn
ing on the subject Divine Satisfac-
ton" and in the evening on ITO the
Stars Through Difficulties. a"