davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Domestic Arts & Science,
OUT OF WASHINGTO
MUSIC.
SILENT PIANO KEYBOARD FOR HOME
PRACTICE,

Parties not having had the advantages OF music
in their youth can master quite difficult pieces in
an Incredibly short time. Take q piece Of new
major and minor parts, divide the piece into sen
fences; phrases. etc. etc. trace the theme
currence OF theme throughout the composition
After thoroughly going over 1t on this Key,
board go TO the Piano and you will be surprised
at results Your brain is charged with it. and
consequently master Of the hands almost immedi-
ately. THIS Keyboard is invaluable for pupils
method for Hcmorizing, is a practical means Of
learning without making any nerve-racking TN
musical sounds. For sale at all music stores
$3.50 Mrs KATE PECK, OH + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
ruRK1sH-BuLaAR1AN BATTLE.
Soldiers Fired All Day in Frontier
Row Over Shepherds.

LONDON, October 22.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Telegraph re-
ports a lively fight between Turkish and
Bulgarian soldiers on the frontier in the
Series district
The squabble arose over the arrest Of
four Bulgarian shepherds by Turks and
the latter's refusal to release them. The
Bulgarian soldiers then fired on the
Turks.
The fight lasted all day. No details
have been received. Turkish reinforce
ments are being sent to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Rev Taylor Richmond. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Lumber
port. w. Va, and Miss Anna Hall Of
Barnettsyille. w. Va, were married at
the home Of ]. e. Gales. Pennington. w.
Va new parsonage has been erected
for the pastor and his bride at Lumber
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Train Runs Amuck.

From lie Temps.
A passenger train from Tarbes due TO
reach Ragneres de Bigorre at Q pm. en-
tered the latter station at full speed on
Wednesday evening. Pursuing its Wild
career. II overturned the station buffers.
plunged over an eighty-centimeter-wid
ditch crossed the national road. tore up a
wall for distance of twenty-five meters
and finally came to a stop in front OF the
Villa Endrebe.
The passengers suffered 10 injury. Con-
siderable delay in the railroad traffic en-
sued. The reasons for this curious acct
dent arc go far unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Masked Robbers Hold Up Cashier.

MONTREAL, October y. - Seven
masked robbers held up the cashier of
the Banoue Rationale at ST. Aime. a
small town near st. Hyacinthe, Quebec,
sor,v Yesterday. and, blowing open the
safe got away with over 5000 in bills.
The robbers made their escape on hand
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations arc filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK ELGHN.

Expert in treatment of special diseases chronic
and acute. Roth sexes. All consultations comb
Dental Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
COZ NV. Phone 1924 Main. Hrs, 10 10 l. :; TO s.
ocl5-3Ott6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
HERB SPECIALIST.

MIG OF HERB REMEDIES WHICH ARB
guaranteed to cure or relieve any and al all.
mentss mems complaints a speciality. y. 4
LOUIS SONS. l7IS 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
he Washington
School for Bows
IN WASHINGTON.

1862 WISCONSIN AVE. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Beautifully located in the country, within easy
extending from kindergarten to college. Elective
system permitting each pupil to take the exact
studies he needs. Small classes. Individual at.
tention. Unusually strong faculty. all special
lists One teacher for five pupils. Modern build.
ings. Extensive athletic grounds. Boarding and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
PernumamshiD Free

Pemmamship Free
Present this clipping at Draughons Practical
Business College, 1917 y. Y. ave-. and receive
free lesson in peumanshi1 under the direction
of expert penman: also learn Of our SPE-
GAL OFFER We teach you how to write
rapid. legiblc business hand: also ornamental
penmanship DRAUGFON'S PRACTICAL EUSI-
NESS COLLEGE Successor to Spenccrianj. 1911
New York ave Phone Main APO.
You will attend Draughon's il you investigate.
I. se26-tf
Domestic Arts & Sciences
1856 NJ ST. NV. Normal and special courses.
Unusual advantages. Cooking sewing millinery.
Send for catalogue self 3
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MONTROSE-SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL IN
the country for girls and small boys; terms
very moderate: location the most healthful part
Of Maryland. Mss HARDEY. Clarksville. Nd.
au1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

CHINA PAINTING,
bay aud evening classes. Private instruction
III class. MISS ~ Wbtb-
phon,. Y fUIn-N III I; ST. Nv.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Enterprising and ad-
vertising are almost
synonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.

GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE FRENCH
i~ssoDs fire." II rharGe I" f"v or CroW1-rp per-
who knows already some t'onch IN Px
'.huuSc FOR English conversation. Fox lS6.
Star "fficc "'-Z-"t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
YALE SQUAD HAS
 SOME VETERANS

The Yale football squad was in- creased considerably yesterday by ths arrival of some half a, dozen veterans included among whom were Carroll Conney. Ted Lilley, Fred Daley and Greenough. Lilley and Daley arrived for the morning practice and Cooney and GreenOugh were on hand for the afternoon lineup. 2
 The work of the day was of the same character that was given the men. on Monday, only of a little Stiffer nature. Although the weather is as vet rather warm for any concerted drill in the art of defense or offenSe. nevertheless, the coaches feel that the men need good hard work for the preliminary practice.
 The veteran coach and athlete ad- wiser of the university-Walter Camp was on hand yesterday and took a hand in the lining up of the men. His influence was felt greatly-by the men out on the field.
 considerable signal drill. coupled with the putting of the players through the paces of pulling down the dummy. No scrimmaging was indulged in. but for the sake of perfecting the work with the. quarterbackS. two elevens were lined up as follows:
 Team No. Logan. le; rLilley. 1t: Cooney, Ig; Hyde, c; Greenough rg; Francis. Tt; Haines. re: Johnson, ob; Daly, lhb; Field. rhb: and Philbin. fg
 Team No. 2-Van Sinderen, le: Hen derson, It: Fuller. lg: Baker, c; Bron- son, rg; York; Tt; Fitzpatrick. re; Bing- ham-Merritt. qb; Deming. lhb; Mes singer. rhb; a,ld Kistler. fb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
FRANK J. RICE
 NAMED FOR MAYOR
by New Haven Republicans
 to Rnn Against James B. Martin.

On the second ballot, at the most stirring Republican. city convention in many years in New Haven, Frank J. Rice, of the First Ward, was nomf- mated as the. Republican candidate for Mayor in the coming election, with 72 votes out of, the 120 which were cast ir this ballot. On the first ballot there were seven candidates voted for, and Rice held second place, Represen- tative Frank s. Bishop leading on this trial of strength with 34, to "A for Rice. Three of the candidates withdrew on the second ballot. in which Rice de- feated Frank $. Butterworth, former State Senator, the second man, 70 to 23. On this ballot Frank c. Bushnell retained the 19 votes which were cast for him on the first ballot, and But terwOrth made a gain of three, receiv- ing but five more. than the IS votes of the Ninth Ward which had been pledged for him.
 Frank J. Rice, the nominee for May or. is the manager of the Hutchinson college dormitory in College street, which position he has held for a long time. He. was also the president of the Young Mems Republican Club pre- ceding the election of Seymour c. Judd at the last annual election, and he has been prominent for many years in the Republican party of the First Ward. He was also a member of the special tax commission but has held no other city offices.
 Frederick E.. Whitaker, the present incumbent, was renominated for town clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
BOXING
  .1eE

Jeffries has arrived in Paris, and of a, $50, coo purse for his proposed mill with Johnson, agreeing. to pull 1t or either in America. or Australia. But when it comes down to cases McIn- tosh may learn to his sorrow that Promoter Coffroth : of Colma has a mortgage on Johnson's services and also a big drag with the boilermaker. If Jeff and Johnson fight at all it will be under Coffroth's management, as there can be no interference with the battle in California and more than $50, 900 in gate receipts seems assured.
 Battling Nelson is in New, York for a few days and is telling his friends how he took his little brother to the Chicago-New York game which was witnessed by President Taft in the Windy City last Thursday. As usual the lightweight champion was ionized by hundreds of. fans at the game, and Charles Webb Murphy, owner of the Cubs, presented the younger Nelson with a ball. telling him that when he grew up to be a real ball tosser he could have a place on the Chicago team. Then President Taft arrived and the great crowd cheered them- selves hoarse. The newt day Nelson's little brother went to school and in describing his experience at the game said to the teacher:
 Gee! They think almost as much of Taft as they do of my big brother"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING MATERI., AIS FOR FAIRFIELD
 AVENUE,

Proposals will be Jreceivedi by the Paving and Sewer Commission, at it's office, Room p, City Hall, until Monday, September 27, 1906, ! at 8. P. M., for furnishing thej following quantities, approx imately, of materials for pav-i ing Fairfield avenue, from, Main street to Water street;i
 Paving brick or block for $40 square yards.
 155 barrels of cement. k
 107 cubic yards of sand. 175 tons of broken stone.
 The bids for paving brick or block to be both with and without fve-year guarantee, r and for delivery f. o. b.,l Bridgeport. E
 The brick or block to be { subjected to tests under con- | ditions prescribed by the National Paving Brick Man { ufacturers' Association.
 The price bid for all other materials shall be for deliv- cry on line of work on Fair field avenue.
 Certified checks shall ac- company proposals as fol- lows:
 For brick or block, $500.
 For cement, sand or stone, $1OO.
 A bond with surety for 25 per cent. of contract price will be required on execution of contracts.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 THE PAVING AND
 SEWER COMMISSION, By Bernard Heating, I21 b. Secretary.
 ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
; At A. T. Dennis & Co.,, Today

will begin the three day showing of exclusive fall designs in headwear. The Dennis establishment always no- ted for its individual and thoroughly fashionable models, this year presents an exhibition of the newest and best
 styles that is really peerless. The store has been carefully arranged for the semi-yearly event in manner to evoke praise from the appreciative. Tireless effort has been expended to make this falls showing one of ex- ceptional merit and the exclusiveness that dominates every model contain ed in the almost limitless stock be- speaks for the producers unusual creative ability. No cards have been issued but through this newspaper ths public is cordially invited to the eX- hibit where warm welcome awaits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
70 Az )4(eu c11hiih e&AehtioW

"Do you know of any who received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound?"
 any who is suffering with any anent peculiar to her will ask her neghbors this question: she will be surprised the result There Is hardly community this country where be found have been restored to health by this famous old remedy made exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs.
 During the past 30 years have published thousands of letters from these grateful who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinhhams Vegetable Compound, and in all that time have published testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have knowingly published testimonial that not truthful and genuine. Here just received few days ago. anyone doubts that this and honest statement of wonan exper with Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable Compound write and ask her.
 E. hams Vegetable Compound total wreck had been with trOub1e had tried doctors medicines nothing did good
 lived medicines thoughtI wel advertisement of Lydia Vegetable Compound, and advised to it.
 bottle the Compound it did much good continued its 8 well and enjoy the best of health.
 advise all suffering from such troubles to give regret surely you"Mrs Bessie L. S19 Cleveland St., HOuston
 Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely give medicine this trial Why should 1t not do her as much good it did Mrs. Hicks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
PAPKE READY FOR ANOTHER
 -GO WITH STANLEY MITCHELL
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-Billy Papke, the Illinois Thunderbolt' and the only man in the world who ever scored a knockout on Stanley Ketchell,s is mak- ing his first visit to Pittsburg. He arrived from New York and is accom- panied by his brother Ed who is now holding the managerial reins.
 Papke has a standing offer to meet any person of his class in the world, and declares that another go with Ketchell is just to his fancy. He is doing light training at the Oakland Club and there is every likelihood that he will appear here during the world s baseball championship series. the Ma tional Club having a bout with Frank Clause, Sailor Burke or some other good man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Former Bridgeporter
 A Principal In F Auto Tragedy

Dispatches received in this city an nounce that. Coroner Seashore of Min neapolis. Minn., has made finding in the matter of the auto tragedy which caused the death of Mrs. D. R. Thomp- son of Rockford, Minn., in which he imposes blame upon F. H. Camp, son of James H.! Camp of Harriet street, this city: The coroner's report has been submitted to the county attorney, and will probably be transmitted to the grand jury.
 MT. Camp is well known in this city as is his father, who is a. foreman for the Singer Mfg. Company. The young CT Camp is manager of the Minneapo- lis pleasure park, Wonderland. He says that the automobile at the time Mrs. Thompson was run down was moving no more than 12 miles an hour. The woman was alighting from a troll ley car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
EAST SIDE MILLINERY Miss Ella G. Murphy's Handsome Store Display for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

The highest perfection and the lat est eParfsian and domestic efforts in the millinery art are to be found this season at the millinery parlors of Miss Ella G. Murphy. S49 East Main street. next to ManWaring's The lead ing houses of Paris and New York have contributed to. swell Miss Mur- phys stock of millinery goods until it is second to none in the city. The very latest novelties in millinery can be found here, together with the richest plumes and trimmings. Her prices are always consistently reasonable and perfect satisfaction is assured. If you want style,s call on her.. Courteous treatment and welcome will be yours at Miss Murphy's opening on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Bridgeport. Conn

sept. 22, l9U9.
 Amateur Sporing Editor. Dear Sir:- The original Harmless Nine and Joe McCarthy's West Ave. Stars have come ito an agreement to play their annual game Sunday morning at the Mud Flats at 10:3c. As the two teams have met before a good game is expected. The battery order will be ras follows: Harmless Nine-Dave Nichols. ss ; Lumber Blake. If. Foxy Blake. Of; Sara Maloney, D.; Tony Mccarthy, C.; Long Dargan, 1b-; Ike sheehan, 2b.; McCarthy's Stars-Blondy Mccarthy, 1b.; Puck Clark. 2b.; Ralph Skane. C. Dick Hurley. D.; Jackie Curran, 3b.; Skinny Desmond. c.f.; Luke Forsythe, If; Dutch Richards. If: Ouch. Hack eraskey. ss.
 w CODY,
 Manager Harmless Nine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
ST. JOSEPHS AND NEWFIELDS
 WOULD BE CHALLENGERS

~ The Newfields and St. Josephs will on Sunday, start a series of three games for the East Side champion ship. The friendly rivalry between
 the clubs is intense and will break out on St. Josephs field where the con-
 tests are to be played. Young Wells, the phenomenal southpaw, who has a fine record, will be on the firing line for the NeWfields while Heating, the St. Josephs' boy wonder will serve the blenders for the Joes. The winner of the series will challenge the West Ends for the City Cha mpionship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Marine Clothing Co. Opened Today
 Souvenirs

The Marine Clothing Co.,, a well es- boasts of many thriving branch stores throughout the country has provided, we'll equipped store for this city which opened to-day. The location is over the Mohican Co.,, at Main and Golden opening, the store with it's luxurious furnishings. presented an appearance that is bound to please. The Marine Clothing Co. sell men and women's- clothing-a splendid line-on. credit. Hats and millinery are likewise in cluded in the well chosen stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22

Exhibition week at stoddard's

Choice and exclusive will properly term the many models in fall and win ter millinery exhibited by the Stod- dard Millinery Co.,, at 183 Fairfield avenue. The public will say so, too, when within the ensuing week it will view the display arranged for it's in spection. The comfortable show rooms presented a most pleasing ap- pearance on the eve of exhibition week, distinctive styles being very much in prominence and giving a character of exclusfveness to the dls- play in it's entirety Mrs Stoddard extends through the Farmer a cor dial invitation to all ladies who de- mand good style to visit her on open ing week and spend a pleasant hour in reviewing the styles in vogue for fall and winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
}LIVE BASE ] BALL TIPS;
N~~~~~~~~~

When will Oscar Hammerstein have an interview with pr. Cook?
 Five Waterbury players have al- ready been picked up by draft by Class A teams. Nashville in the Southern League wants, Bronkie; Little Rock. in the same circuit, would like to get Catcher Cy Mcdonald to succeed Joe Casey, who goes to St. Louis; Newark has claimed First Baseman Miller; Providence has nailed Shortstop Rodg- CTS, and Pitcher Sandy zBannister is booked for Jersey City.
 Frank Hilt may possibly be given a trial at shortstop by the Athletics be- fore the season is out, as the regular spiked foot. McInnes who is taking his place is not the fastest youngster in the business. It is probable though that Mack will not take any chances now as every game counts.
 Here's the way the lpennant winners in the American League may be doped out, The Athletics now have a bet ter shaw for the pennant than they did before Detroit visited their burg. In order to win out, however, they will probably have to take three games from St. Louis, three out of five from Chicago, three out of four from Cleve- land, and two from Washington. They will not win then unless New York takes two games from Detroit, Boston takes two, and the White Sox take two. The odds still favor Jennings Tigers.
 Jimmy McAleer, manager of the St. Louis Browns. will probably be chosen to manage the Washington club next year to succeed Cantillon. There was no announcement made at the conclu- sion of the directors meeting in Washington yesterday. but the under standing was that McAleer would be come if satisfa ctory terms can be ar ranged.
 Yesterday was a bad day for the leading sWatters in the big leagues. Cobb did not annex a hit in seven times up in Washington, Collins in four times up did not connect against St. Louis, while Wagner in five times in both games with Boston fell down without safety.
 Fred Penney has arrived at his home in Winthrop, Mass, and denied the story to the effect that he has decided to quit baseball for good. He said that his leg had .been bothering him again, and that after a conference that he should give up the game for the rest of the season. As there is no possibility for New York to figure in the race for the flag, the decision was a natural one.
 "Swat" McCabe has now apparently come to his senses for yesterday Man ager Hanna of New Britain received a telegram from Cincinnati stating that McCabe would report in that city today. Hanna was asked how much moneyshe gave tMcCabe out of the pur- chase ,price,> but stated that he did not even get ai cigarette. McCabe it is believed took the advice of some of the others members of his team who were jealous ofthis success in making the big, league, S thinking Fthat Hanna would be forced into Spaying him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Pirates increased their lead in the pennant race yesterday by shut ting out the Boston Doves in two close games. The Giants were unable to play with the Cardinals on account of rain, while the same kind of weather prevented the Brooklyns and Cubs meeting. Cincinnati defeated Phila- delphiaS in a close contest. The re- Su1tS:
 New York-St. Louis-Rain.
 Brooklyn-C ago-Rain.
 Pittsburg 2, Boston O-F'irst Game.
 Pittsburg 5, Boston 0-Second Game.
 Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
STEAMER BRIDGEPORT TO BE
 DISCONTINUED.

The steamer Bridgeport will make its last trip to New York on Friday, Sept. A. The steamer Naugatuck will not leave New York next Saturday until D. m. for that day only. The Naugatuck will stop at East 22nd street at 3:30 p. m. on that day. She
 will. leave New York on Monday, the
 27tha at Il a. m. A change in freight service will include a freight steamer
 only which will leave New York at 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Store of Interest to the Women

One year ago the Misses Mccarthy opened The Ladies' Speciality Shop at 1928 Main street and the liberal pat ronage given them shows they were correrct in the belief that such a store was needed. During the year they have added many lines to their stock and while the patterns and styles give 9 character to the goods. the prices are very reasonable. making this a store where all can afford to trade. A full line of gloves. hoisery, neckwear,
 underwear. corsets. ladies', furnish ngs are to be found here. this week a
 special fannelette dressing sack is offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
Why Not Try

our repair department for expert re- pairs on fine watches of any make Every repair made comes under the personal supervision of an expert who is aided by the finest equipped repair department in this city. He will re- Store your watch to state of accur- acy in keeping time. You will see that repairs made under these condi- tions must be right. M. J. Buechler, the reliable ieweler, 48 Fairfield ave- nue, near Middle street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
BODY OF MRS. MORRIS
 BOUND FOR AMERICA.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Cherbourg, France, Sept. 22.-The body of Mrs. Nelson Morris, widow of Nelson Morris. the multi-millionaire packer of Chicago who was killed in a recent automobile accident at Fon- taineble, 40 miles from Paris, was placed today on board the Kron Prinz Wilhelm to be taken to America for interment. The remains were accom- panied by her son, Charles Morris. of Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-22
The Lustig Opening Began Tods

Many ladies will be in attendance at M. Lustig's millinery store to-day on the occasion of one of the most important, of the city's headwear dis
 plays. The opening for three days began this morning during which time the new foreign and American designs will be exhibited formally for the first time this fall. The store is in readiness for the event shows if it be possible a marked improvement over the condition of former seasons and visitors may expect to witness a display of the most stylish and be- coming millinery. All are welcome.