davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
STAMFORD

Harry Brown has recently purchas- ed Chalmers Detroit 40 horsepower baby tonneau- 1E is one of the handsomest automobiles in town MT. Brown is making good in his manu- featuring venture. doing a large and profitable business.
 There are rumors that alligator skins from Florida, the product of the gun of MT. Samuel Beards!ee, will soon be exhibited in the window of a well known drug store. True. MT. Beard slee, if he has arrived in Florida, and is stopping at Hawthorne. is not with in 50 miles of an alligator, but these long distance rifles can be depended upon to do execution all over the state.
 William B. Futile was in New York yesterday.
 William Tomlin. who died a few days ago. was well known in town. He used to sing in the choir of Christ church
 Yesterday afternoon the remains of Samuel Patterson. who died in New Haven, were brought to town and in- tered in the Union cemetery.
 Officers will be elected this even ing at the annual meeting of the Con- g-e-ational church.
 Clayton K Blakeslee spent Sunday in -Own-
 Richard King. now at the Bridgeport hospital. is said to be rapidly improv- ing.
 The event in town last night was the ideal rain which came down in buckets full, and prevented the Bid we'll concert from taking place at the church, for the benefit of the Women's Aid Society.
 Some of our expert agrsculturists are interested in the exhibit of fruit and vegetables which is to be held in Harmony Hall, New Haven, today and tomorrow. It is in connection with the mid-winter session of the State Board of Agriculture.
 Miss Winnifred Jennings, from Greenfield Hill, is visiting friends in town
 One of our local florists. MT. Chaun- Bridgeport.
 Accidents are of frequent occurance in town. A boy named Bowen has broken his thumb. and Mir. Dunlay a rural delivery man has lost his rounte book.
 The public is very curious to know who won the prizes at the recent whist given by the Azalia chapter of O. E.. S.
 The health of Mrs Theodore Judson is improving
 Recent visitors in town include Flor ence Dew. William Atherton. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hale of Bridgeport. Mir. P. NJ. Koeman and wife from West port: Mrs. Josephine Hines from New York: Miss Carrie Phillips from Eas- ton and Miss Ola Bidwell.
 When Warren Jewell returns to his home at Hemmingford. Nebraska, he vii: take with him the remains of Mrs. Minnie Carey. a sister, who died not long ago in New Haven. and Nace them by the side of her husband in Des Moines. Iowa. Mir. Jewell in tends shortly to go still further west. settling in Salem. Oregon.
 Mrs. Gilbert Edwards. Mrs. Melville J. Curtis and Mrs Alfred wakelee were the ladies who served refresh ments and had charge of the recent whist given for the benefit of the Masonic Home at wallirgford-
 It was a pretty cold water night for the Naccabees to be out last ev- ening. nevertheless a few of them as- sembled at the house of Mir James Sexton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura Soap My face is in perfect health now which I owe to the Cutioura Remedies. I shall always stand by them as enc of the greatest blessings to the suffering thousands. Arthur D. Gricley, 532 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y-, Apr. g, 1eoe."
 "In the middle of the night of March 3Oth I woke up with burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if could pull them apart. In the morning the itching had got to my chest and during that day it spread all over my body was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and l was in continual agony from the itching l could neither lie down nor sit up. happened to see about Cuticura Reme- dies and thought I would give them trial. took a good bath with the Cuti- cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint- ment. put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the frst of April felt like new man. The itching was almost gone. l con- tinusd with the Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and during that day the itching completely left me. Frank Gridley, 325 E. 43rd St., New York City. Apr. 27. '0e."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants Children and Aani" ss s9n- Cutieurn Ointmsnt C5oe to Heal the skin and Cuti- curs Resoivsnt (5oc). Cor h the form of Cnoeolate Sos,sd Pm. 2ss g vial ot sof ss raTly & sns s Corp soie frops. ls5 coiurnbus Ave Bos,on. Mass ny sa tresinsai of sfin and Scalp Dheasss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
MARRIED.

FIELD-SMITH-In Brewster. NJ. Dec 5, Raymond T. Field. of Dan bury. and Miss Ethel Smith, of Brewster, N. Y.
 SCOvILLE - KELLOGG Falls Village. Nov 24, Claude w. Sco- vile and Miss Harriette H. Kel- ROSSMON-DEAN- Falls ViI- lage, Nov 26. Morris E. Crossmon and Miss Bessie s. Dean. RITCH-PETERSO Stamford. Dec l. Manton Ritch and Miss Anna Peterson
 FOREMAN - BROWN-In Stamford Dec l, Miss Anna Brown to James Forman of South Norwalk M-JOHNSON-In Norwalk Nov 30, Richard L. Johnson, of New York city, and Miss Clara L. = Graham.
 1MONNELL - SALMON-In Water 70 bury, Nov 2S, Miss Gertrude Sal E mon, of WOodbury. and William Monnen of Newburgh. LOUGHLIN - NELLY-In Sharon Nov. 2S, Miss Mary Nelly and Jo- seph Loughlin. WILDMAN - HOFFMAN-In New York. Dec 4, Miss Clara B. Hofr- man and Lester Wildman. both of Bethel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
Dyspepsia
 Of Old Age
Strong Digestion and an Adequate
 Nutrition Invariably Mean A Long and Healthy Life.

There is a process known as meta- bolism going on constantly in the body, and by which the tissues are built up. and after having served their purpose in the physical economy. are torn down and cast off.
 So long as the due relations be- tween waste and supply is maintain ed, nutrition, and the various func- tions Of the body are continued. But after middle life and in old age there comes a time when waste exceeds supply, and when the various ele- ments which constitute the, different fluids, tissues and organs no longer hold their due proportion, and the principle of life itself becomes en- feebled. the body no longer having power to assimilate new material as 1t once did.
 As old age creeps on.. all the func- tions gradually fail. especially those of digestion. absorption and assimila- tion, and the system being deprived of its full quota of nutriment. slowly wears out If the nutritive and di- gestive processes of old people could be maintained unimpaired, life could be prolonged almost indefinitely.
 There are many old persons in whose stomachs the gastric function is almost entirely suspended When this trouble occurs, the problem is, how to digest the food and get along without the natural stomach juices. There is but one way to overcome the effects of this condition, and that is to supply artificially to the stomach q powerful digestive substance to take the place of the juices which it fails to secrete naturally.
 For this purpose, there is nothing superior to STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS known to medical science, as they supply the deficiency. and are such n reliable and thoroughly effici- ent substitute for the natural gastric juices, that if two or three are taken after each meal. the food will be di- gested in so complete a manner, that the natural digestive fluids will never be missed.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be used by all old and middle aged persons. in order to prevent or cure the dyspepsia of old age. Through their use complete digestion of the food is assured. with a consequent in creased nutrition of the body. and a stavinR off of the sensibility and de- crepitude of old age
 This remedy is. however, not only good for the indigestion incidental to advanced life. but is also applicable to the dyspepsia and stomach trou- bles of any age. from youth up.
 Secure a package of this famous dyspepsia remedy from your druggist for soc and if you find that as you get older. your digestion and assimi- lation becomes weaker, this remedy will assist the stomach in the per- formance of its functions. SO that the general system will not suffer from the delinquency of the digestive or gans.
 A sample package will be sent you if you will forward vour name and address to the F. A. Stuart ComDany. l 50 Stuart Building. Marshall, Michi- gan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
POINTS ot INTEREST.
Rernennber That

the Alling Rubber CO. are headquar- ters for rubber clothing. boots, arctics. rubbers and everything made of rub Der.
 E. H. Dillon & Co.
 1105 Main street, are displa ying an ex- ceptionaly large line of fur muffs. fur scarfs. fur sets and pony skin coats at prices one-third less than else where.
 waterman's Eupohnic Player Piano.
 The waterman's Euponhic Player pianos the product of Bridgeport brains ply constructed. so hard to get out of order, so expressive of tone and touch. so perfect in musical techique. and wirhal so easy of manipulation, are on sale at Eckler and Co.'S cigar store. sSs Main street.
 Private Lessons at Ouilty's.
 By taking private lessons at Quilty's Dancing Academy in JacksOn's thea tre building. The terms are moder- ate and the waltz and two step are ing now you will be able to. get in the whirl of dancing which will be ushered in with the New Year. Les sons are given any afternoon or ev- ening. Call or telepohne for further particulars.
 Presents for the Smoker.
 If he is a tobacco user in any way shape or manner, your worries about what to give him for Christmas ought to be of very short duration, after you have visited Eckler and Co.'S two Main street stores and seen the very large and beautiful display of Christ mas pipes, cigar and cigarette cases. tobacco pars, humidores, tobacco pouches, cigar and cigarette holders, and every enc of the many other ar ticles dear and useful to the tobacco user. The stock is complete and the prices are within reach of everybody. The people of Bridgeport are invited to inspect the biggest and best dis play of Christmas goods for tobacco users in this city.
 We Often Hear
 ''the best isn't any too good". but when you buy the best you may be Fay stards for the best furniture that can be made as there is nothing used in his workrooms but best stuffing and best stock of all kinds. His line of furniture is made for comfort as well as for ornament and you will never regret buying any goods at this att tractive shop. A large line of mahog- any tables. trays. bookstands. maga- zine boxes. candle stands. etc, easy chairs. rockers. divans. sofas. couches. footrests. cabinets. lace curtains. DOT tieres. etc. Several patterns of brass candlesticks Handsome remnants suitable for sofa pillows and other fancy work. Make your selections now and have them put aside for Christmas. Any orders will receive careful attention at John F. Pays, 23e- 241 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
DIED.

 RooD-In so- NorwaIk, December 5. Henry S. Rood, in his sixtieth s year
 fCURTISS-In woodbury, Dec. ?, Mrs. l-. Levi Curtiss, aged 62 years STEVENS Stevenson, Dec ,, Miss Eliza J- Stevens. aged "A years
 sELDER-In Stamford, Dec. 1. Mary J. Seloer, HILL-At Stamford. Dec. 3. Amelia MURRAY-In Danbury.Nov. 2O,John H. Murray, aged 4S years KELLEY-In RiGgebury. Dec 1. Cor nelius Kelley. aged 70 years VAILL-In AIiddlebury. Nov 24. Hiram Chandler VaiIl. aged 7s sMITH-In HotchkissviIle. Nov. 25. Miss Jessie Smith, aged Is years. 5MITH-In Shelton. Dec. 2. George Smith. aged 70 years HYLAND-At Stamford, Dec ?, Pat rick H. Hyiand. BARLOw-In Danbury, Dec. 3, Mrs. HNrriet Elizabeth Barlow, aged ST KiIEY-In New York, Dec. 3, Mrs. Robert Kiley. of Danbury. MILAER-In Lakeville, Nov 25, LOT in Miller. aged 45 years OLNSTEAD-In Dahbury- Dec. l. Mary Jane. widow of Frederick S. Otnstead. aged 70 years LAWfAN-In Danbury. Nov 3O,Amos
 
 WHEELEIS-In Litchfield, Nov 26, Ms Emma Wheeler. TAAOR-In East Norwalk. Dec. l, Margaret, wife of Thomas Taylor, a9&d 79 years.
 NICHOLSON-In Norwalk, Dec. l, Catherine. wife of John Nicholson. aged 49 years.
 MAkWELL-In Winsted. Dec 8, Rob- ert Maxwell. aged 7I years. ROUSE-In Winsted. Dec g. Carrie A. wife of Edward W. Rouse, aged 45 years
 PARTRICK-In westport Dec 2. Mary Esther, wife of William H. [ Patrick. aged S3 years rUBBY-In Greenwich, Dec. 2. Jo- seph Hubby. aged S1 years. O'CONNOR-In Norfolk. Dec. 4.John O'Connor. aged 75 years. CNDERWOOD-In Westport. Dec G. J. Underwood. aged s6 years. WOODRUFF-At Santa Monica, Cal. Dec 4, Wallace W. Woodruff. of winsted. aged 66 years. D1BRLEEIn Norwalk. Dec. 1, Mrs. Mary Dfbble, aged 90 years DECKER-In So. Norwalk Dec. 3 Abraham Decker. aged s3 years. PERRY-In Greenfield Hill. Dec. 4. Bradley Perry. aged s6 years McNAMA RA-In Norwalk. Dec. 6. Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara, aged 70 yearE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08

Tomorrow evening MT. Clayton s. Elwood will entertain the Greenfield Hill Country club. There Is to be music. dancing, something to eat and a "cobweb" whist with prizes.
 Two Holstein cows have been added to Mir. Elmer $. Bulkley's herd.
 Mrs George Merwin has been visit ing in New York.
 Bradley Jennings recently took 10 quarts of honey from an old cherry tree.
 NIT. and Mrs. Isaac Milbank and daughter. who have been visiting east will soon return to California
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
MORE DANvILLE PROOF.

Jacob Schrall. 432 South St.. Dan- vile. H.. writes: For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble. During the whole tune was treated by several doctors and tried several different kidney pills. Seven weeks ago I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Pills. and am feeling better every day and will be glad to tell anyone interested just what Foley-s Kidney Pills did for me"
 F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. "1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Pecan sandwiches always win pop ularity. Cut even slice of graham or rye bread, butter. lay on halves of shelled pecan nuts. salt slightly and serve.
 Instead of throwing away the un- sealed envelopes that bring circulars, cut off the gummed strips and save them. They will serve a hundred household uses
 Sew hangers inside the bottom ruff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08

the Alling Rubber Co. are headquar- ters for rubber clothing. boots, arctics
 rubbers and everything made of rub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08


 my eyesight. I tried several highly recom- mended salves that cost one dollar an ounce, but to no avail. A friend of mine urged me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as he was sure of good results from his own experi- ence. I used the Cuticura Ointment for about six weeks, after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting" you with cali of Creation'-it has done much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that. It can help you run your store, your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your "little worries" for you-and never turn hair. You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you.
 It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house, your lot your horse, your furniture, your shop store, leasehoId or interest or equity In short. any day. every day. this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-08

brane resulting from Catarrh and drive away aCold in the Head quickly Restore; the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full sizs .50 eta ct Druggists or by mail LiquiC Cream Balm for use in atonizers 75 cts.
 Elv Brothers 55 Warren Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

Ellen Wins Fifth Race from Hevela, Meet oyette for
the Taft Cup at Marbehead To-day.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept S.--The Ellen. owned
by Charles p Curtis. of Boston. the fifth of
the international sender boat races OF here to-day,
and once more America has triumphed over Ger
many in a contest between yachts OF A type fos-
tered by the German Kaiser. As a result of the vic
tory of the American craft. the German challenger
Hevela is eliminated from the SERIES and to-mor-
the Ellen and the Joyette, the latter owned by
Commodore Childs. of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club.
Of Brooklyn. will fight a marine duel over a wind
ward and leeward course. to determine which
shall receive the Taft Cup. The loser of the
encounter will win the Draper Cup as both yachts
were tied at seventeen points I'm the first four
races and by the rules the winner of the chief
trophy cannot elso receive the cup given by the
Governor Of Massachusetts
The Heyellas crew went ont Of the harbor to-
day prepared TO do their level best get into the
final race. and while their boat was second across
the finish line, X beaten minutes and 43
seconds by the Ellen The JoyCtte was far behind
the two leaders, being beaten minutes and is sec
onds by the Ellen and minutes and 33 seconds by
the German contender
The result was distinct triumph for Charles P
Curtis jr, the clever young helmsman of tho Ellen
He handled the boat in excellent fashion, and was
ably assisted by his father and r. W. Emmons
Few Of the thousands who witnessed to-iay.s
races realized under what handicap the German
craft was sailed. While Witnessing the American
trials more than two weeks ago, Captain Protzen
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
RACE FOR THE TANMANY.
Good Sport Marks Last Day of
1fLantic Yacht CLub Regattn.

Excellent sport marked the final day OF the an
nuaI week of the Atlantic zach: Club on
Gravesend Bay yesterday. The big fellows, the
Eclipse, the Tammany and the Shamrock. went
a twenty-six mile course. which took them
from the starting line. in Gravesend Bay, to and
around both the Scotland Light vessel and the spar
and bell buoy OF Sandy Hook and back to the
finish line The wind was light and from the south
west at the start. but fresheaed considerably as
the race progressed The Tammany the first
across the line and won handiy on corrected time.
The smaller classes also went over outside
courses. The Vivian II corrected time
among the soops and yawls of classes L. NJ and
y The craft also a special prize offered by
ce-C:omnodore j. D. Probst for making the best
cor ected time the twenIy-siX mile course
The Soya was the winner in Glass .. and the Peri
II led home the p boats The other winners were
the Gunda. In the class; the Gravesend Bay
knoc kabout Mouse. the dingy Shamrock, and the
Mischief in the second division Of the handicap
boats
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07

injured one of his knees by fall. and all last
week and to-day he steered his yacht around the
course with the injured limb incased in a plaster
cast and SO tightly bandaged that it was rigid
almost from thigh To heel. In the races he was
compelled 10 shift position the cockpit every
time he tackled ship, and only the two members OF
his crew were aware of the eXcruciating pain he
suHered from moving, torture so great that at
times he almost tainted
The weather to-day was exactly suited to tho
Ellen y smooth sea and light breeze were condi-
uons for which the Curtis boat was selected by the
Eastern Yacht Club committee
Inc Ellen received ovation from the feet in
the harbor at the finish, and the plucExy Germans
also Won parting salute.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
FAST TIME AT LOWELL
AUTO CARNITIfL BEGINS.
Burm0n, -CheUrOIet and Knipper
Hmncrs on First Day.

Lowell, Mass. Sept. s.-Out from a general deia
ct twenty-five racing automobiles. competing IN
toe three events composing the national small
STOCK chassis competitions of the opening day OF
the Lowell automobile carnival there emerged
victorious to-day Robert Burmau. at the wheel oc
a Buick machine OF S0-horsepower; louis ChevrO-
let guiding car of the make. Of only ~
horsepower, and William Knipper. i'm a Chalmers
Detroit ot @rhorsepower. respectively. Rurman's
victory was IN the for the Vesner trophy os
2l2 miles. which he covered N 3:le:os: ChevrolstH
victory was in the event for the Yorc Club cup oe
5S miles. the finish Of which was after s.5s:t7 and
knipper won 1872 mile contest for the Nterri-
mack Valley cup IN 22S:E. Knipper's victory was
protested by the Maxwell management. but tho
protest was dismissed by the board tonight
To Lee +. Lorimcr. driving Chalmers -DetroIe
Blue Bird. went the individual houors OF the DAYS
racing And this despite the fact that he I'D not
VIM Every road record for miles for OF thts
Ci2SS-40-h 40-horsepowcr--was swept before hts
chine, which huu1med necessarily through seventeen
laps Of the I0.G-unile circuit average rate %
a mile in 1 minute and 100 OF ono second II
hts eighteenth lap. leading Burman who ultimately
Won by two laps he lost control Of his tha
far end Of the baekstretch and IL headed on tho
road directly toward a piazza upon which vera
seated dozen persons. All managed 70 set clear
of the ouconing machine except Mrs. Fannie ".
Eaton, os Brockton. whose injuries, however were
slight Neither Lorimer his mechanIciau was
hurt
OF accidents there were few. None VAS serious.
A Knox car driven by Fred Shaw into q
booth in taking a wide turn at the Tyugshoro end
Of the course. carrying three persons before it.
These persons Were not seriously injured Dennis
I4afaInme nlechanician of this car. to grief
the next turn, after continuing, receiving
broken leg when he fell out j. J. Coffey. in n
Columbia car. crashed into a telegraph pole
hts third round. the driver and mechanlcisn walk
ing away afterward without difficulty.
The Moon car driven by ]. L. Davis. overturned
early in the race the baCkstretch. and was
hauled into the nearby field Other minor troubles
also came to many Of the drivers, but none was
serious.
The day was of the pleasantest which autos
mobile racing enthusiasts have experienced in this
country. The track lightning fast literally
the performance OF the Class cars. represented
by LoTimer's time. being such as to surpass any
which has ever been attained I'm this country Be
cause OF the fact that he did not finish the race
this time will not be accepted as record oficiays
II is believed The crowd which swarmed upon tho
barriers lining the outside and inside rails OF the
track. numbered fully one hundred and fifty thou
sand persons
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
CONTEST
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Z T. AIsopp won the August cup st the Forest
Hill Field Club yesterday, defeating Edward Pier
by Up in the final round. Alsopp, who Is the
club champion, had 10 concsde his five strokes
and the match all square playing the home
hole. When AlIsopp made his zee shot it looked
for an instant as II he soug 10 get 4 l, but
the ball stopped the lip Of the cup, that he
only had TO tap il I'm for a 2.
The Class bogie handicap IN the morning
won by DR.. J. Haggerty, who finished all
with the aid Of nine-stroke allowance. L. s.
owen won in the division. finishing down. The
morning sweepstakes went TO z. T. Bartel with a
card OF - = -, and the afternoon sweep to F. W.
Paul. with @7-oa-6s. In the regular handcap a. H.
Gusman won, with s5-l4-72.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
The scores in the morning sweep were:
INwoop COUNTRY CLUB.

Match play rounds in several classes were
off at the Inyvood Country Club yesterday. Tne
summary follows
Presidents cup-H A. Wolff beat J. A. Rosen-
berg, up.
serman. up and 10 play
secretary's cup-M. Reggensberg beat Z. Shire,
up.
Governors cup-E. Eismann beat Marx Brill. = up.
Green committee cup-C. A. Heyman beat A 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-07
CLASS 4-1c7H MILES.
THE IRIS AND THE ALYs WIN.

oyster BAY Long Island. Sept, 6.-Tvo races
were sailed by the members Of the SeawanhaSa
Cornthian Yacht Club off Centre Island today
In the morning there special contest for tho
15-footers Of the club, which brought seven boats
10 the starting line. The yachts raced for a cup
offered by Clinton Mackenzie It by tha
Iris the property of F.. Fuckernan. In the after-
noon ten of the same class raced in the fourth raes
for the second series prize. The contest was won
by the Avs