davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

Lewiston. Ne, Nov. T. (SpcciaD.-
BY the narroWcNt possible margin.
Bowdoin won the great annual con-
test between FoWdoin and Bates Oh
GarcrIon field Saturday afternoon
Over 20H) Ioopic saw i'otCs lose in the
last few minutes Of play, one touch-
down and a goal giving hcr six points,
the only scoring Of the long, hard con-
test. Meth, r team has amy chance to
regret the cNhiiit:pn they lur up. Bow
doin won h"ciTse, PERHAPS, her a9
vantage in weight VAS more than The
Garnet men could ov"rco.ne with thoir
remarkable snap AMI rrcrsiSton"y.
Bates fought to the last inch, holding
the heavier team i'll criti"a! places and
keeping the ;lay. for the first halt.
almost wholly i'll Bowdoin's territory.
The second half Logan IN Bates ia
Vor but BoWdoin slowly began to get
the advantage, the strong wind aiding
her puntcr. with only six minutes left
to play Kern was pushed over for the
touchdown and f. Smith kicked the
goal.
Bates showed excellent EencralShip
in the first half. Without trying to
send her backs into tn" b"ciy BoWdoin
line, she kept Kcancy busy punting.
and aided by the wind, he got off some
long ones. In the second half Bowdoin
did about the same thing hut Bates
could not seem to penetrate BoWdoin's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

The work Of tho officials seemed 10
he of an nxcnIInnt order They STONED
= lot of roif,.L ,,1av ana insisted on
making. the srnmr ,n,,yr on as il should
Rov,loin usad every effort to DELAY
oIavirr ~ mi second half after they
han scored Nam. mink that Hatns
uscd similar tactics in the first half
hut il womb hardly seem that this
vnuld h. nr9nfical when she had fine
hail in pnvIoin.s Territory. most of tho
1ir,c ANA ,.u- ...,f,,fn. move s,ro,ind
thau Rovloi,,
lAlt'' can Er So" ABOUT INC HuiFld-
uil WORK. lfefe "aS = TT" cnafirc for
inc u'pe auat 70 Srt BUSY Tor me
on lhe Ad-MaIne team. floba"lN
'"l'N ana Malh' WNl cla'nl major
ily Oh niac"s cue r. WORK OF some
men To-Day on these ~" teams "aS
most commemorative. Smlth and Kern
corld nor haye r',,d.. bi.. a,ing hn,,'
uvcr ,,,;tbn,,t bi- u.ff,,1,.irl i,t,,+,.,.
nn.o ,,.l,iIo I,,.,t,. 4.u pat,,....,.,, .li.,
- lot of H.. ,,.,,,,. ,,,,,, p,.... III 4
intn ~. ,,,Iji,,,, ,,.,,,,., ,.,,,,a ,.f
titnn bo..n,n~ ,rd j., NH, Ca. ,,,.,,i,.
.b,r I,naa.t ,;,y t,,..l,,. ,Ia,,a.i -
,,,,od o.,,,,o TIL n,,,..l,.i,..ol. %>,i,..,1
-, po,,.,-ni,, U.fr.,,, ,.,, ~. .|a,,, ',.,il
and no ran h.,aI. ,.I,,,t. !, o.rl.at e+,.,a
,rhn \,d,,',,,.s, I,,,,,1,.',.,. ,,, ,1,l,.
= Ia, Of t,cl.,n. 1Inll,o,t ln1,a,,.., ,,a,,
an tho nn+tn, Of ,',t Tnm',,,,,, ,,, -t',,
he received :, III, II ,,,n s,I.. ,., ni,
if is foarod krnI,o a,n ~ H.. ,,ha -.
anl, ,a+n i ya. ,,,,.,...r,. -. !','' ',l
him ,~n,, tb,, ,,a,',n t,fa ,a,.;, ,','o, :
pato,., III, r,.,,,..- ~, >''i+7 Up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

In order to demonstrate that the la
Jewish feeling is growing less IN aus !.
the Philadelphia Exponent says. ,.as
well known that the Dual Empire
not exclude the Jews from the rams .he
officers in the army, not even it'in
highest grade. A recent return ,e
that the Austrian army contains
Jewish lieutenant field marshal, three ins
jor generals, 10 colonies, II heu', 800
colonies and II majors, besides .
number of officers of lower grade ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
Portland High II; Bangor 0.

Portland, Me. Nov. 7.-Portland fiisn
beat Bangor High, II to 0, SATURDAY "'
Bangor beat Portland. ; to A. in Bahso'
two weeks ago. Il third game may w
PLAYED here. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08
7OT nv WINS FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF MAINE
B0WDO|N COLLEGE SIX.
BATES COLLEGE NOTHING.

Game Won With But Six Minutes to Play, Kern Be-
ing Sent Over for Touchdown and F. Smith Kicks
Goal==Over 1000 People See Ganle==Bowdoin
Heavier But Bates Puts Up Splendid
Exhibition of Football Playing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-08

7 bail returned to Maine on a similar
trick and by Parker. Batty and Carl
ton was advanced % Yards Parker
then attempted to punt on third
| down but the pass from Batty at cen
| ter went wide of its mark and Erwin
of Colby obtained the pigskin and
dashed over the line for a touchdown,
| to which Wclch kicked the goal
! After the ball had again passed sevss
eral times from one team to the oth-l
er the Maine team started to buck the
Colby line With such strength an
fierceness that the Colby men w
swept off their feet and Parker
sent over the line for Maine.sS
| touchdown, Capt. Cook kicking
goal In Il more or less punting game
each team kept the ball from their re-
spectlve goals during the remainder
Of the first half which ended with
6 to score, and the ball on Names
three yard line.
Maine started the second half by
kicking to Colby. Welch of Colby be-
ing quickly forced to punt to Gloves
Maine lost the bali on downs when the
five oc which they lost for holding and
soon afterwards lost Is for an illegal
pass. Again the ball passed back and
forth between both teams, shortly al
ter which Mikelsky of Colby received
forward pass and Capt. Good was
pushed over for Colby's second touch
down. Welch failed to kick the goal
making the score Ito 6 in favor Oh
Colby. Although there were several
times after this when the Maine BACKS
crashed through the Colby line lor
GAINS which made The spectators feei
sure that the Maine eleven would score
again. they failed to do so. and after
Colby had rushed the ball 20 yards
Stacy was pushed over for Colbys
third touchdown. WEIGH kicking the
goal making the final score II to III
favor of Colby.
COLBY. MAINE
Erwing, re .............. 1e. Cook. Capt.
Reed. TT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1t. SaW IVY
Rogers, re .....................-., IF ,1rhy
Hamilton, ................. C. Ellis ,,nriht
Green. IL .................-.....: rg, "n1iissnr
Tidd. Soule, Beach, 1t :. TT, Bigelow. K Jina
Mckelskey, lie '..'.....;'.'; re, DUN cntb
Welch. Obj ........... OBJ. Cleves, X. Slhth
Ralph Good. (CaptD. RIB ...........: a.,
COCOON. lib, Carlton, Hosmer Smlles
Roy Good lib ..............:.. rhh, fa prstt
Stacy, fb ................... ID. BattS'
Referee Hapgood of Brown. umpns'
Kilpatrick of Princeton. Field Judge, Dv ~,
man of Columbia. Head linesman, 'o"''
of Haverford. Time, 50 min. halves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
NEARLY 400 JOBS
 ARE NOW OPEN
New Haven Contractors Un- able to~Get Men in Place of Striking Hod Carriers.

New Haven, Oct. 1S.-From 300 to 400 jobs are now open in this city in con sequence of the hodcarriers' strike, and practically no men to take them up while a good number of the strikers have found work of another nature, and many of the brieklayers laid off on account of the lhodearriers'. strike, also have found work in other places. This is considered in a measure in dicative of a scarcity of labor, which bears witness that sthe times have changed considerably to the better.
 A hodcarrier's job is work which any man of normal physical strength can do, and yet while two weeks ago about $50 men went out to strike. and mas ter masons since last Wednesday, have been looking openly for men to fill their places, hardly aRy mep have thus far been hired by masons in place of the strikers. A canvass of the lead ing contracting masons of this city re- veals the fact that there are but a few men at work today, though much work is waiting to be done. and many large contracts left unfinished in spite of the waning season. One large con- tractor, who just before the strike em- ployed an even hundred men, accord ing to his own statement has but foul men at work, and another, equally as large an employer. has hired but two since the strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
DE WOLF HOPPER
 COMES FRIDAY IN NEW PLAY

De Wolf Hopper is, said to have the most interesting song comedy that has ever fallen to his lot in "A Matinee Tdol'' which will come to Js ckson' s for one performance only next Friday evening. -s 11- F While it introduces again the same delightful and humorous Hopper per sonality that the country knows and likes it, gives the prince of comedians Ian opportunity to show that he is able to do other, things than play comic opera kings. for as "A Matinee I1oP' he shows up the humors and eccen- tricities of a heavy tragadian who has gone broke in a strange country.
 Those, however, who have enjoyed Hopper in many comic operas and who are aware that hetis one of the few comic opera comedians who really can sing. will be glad to learn that in this new vehicle for his Interesting talents. he has a number of songs that have already proven vastly popular. H 1p- per himself says he has never had a song as good/as Let Me Build Nest For You" which he sings with the fascinating Harriet Burt. One an a large chorus of really pretty girls has always left behind a string of enthusiastic whist1ers, while other splendid numbers are I'm Looking For fHusband'' sung by Miss Burt, Little Lady in the Moon. sung by Miss Ethel Dovey. ''The Dancing Ban shee'' by George Mack and choru-. ftc.
 The production is as elaborate and tasteful as are all the productions put forth by Daniel ". Arthur. who as the manager of Marie Cahill has obtained reputation for putting such comedies The seat sale opens to-moErow morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
FAIRFIELD

Charles T. Harbeck of New York city to Charles A. Meeker, land with buildings in Southport. bounded east for 1O5 feet by Water street; south for 209 feet by land of Katie A. B. Jen- rings; west by the same for 93 feet, and north . for 225 feet by land of Henry T. Bulkley. . Helen W. Glover to Alonzo c. Acker, lot at Fairfield Beach as shown on map 52. 5C by 50 feet fronting on Long Island Sound,
 Samuel P. Senior of Bridgeport. to the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company, | subject to a mortgage of $1.200, lot of land bounded north by land of Syl- vanus N. Beckwith; east by land of Seth Osborne; south by land of Joseph Osborne and Levi Turney, and west by the highway. Henry B. Bishop of Bridgeport, to John A. Peterson of Rrid geport. two lots of land being 61 and GA on a lay 1 100 feet. E Annie Poland of Bridgeport, to Emerson s. Lovegrove, a piece of land l in the Stratfield School district bound ed north@and west by the highway and land of Mary B. Scott; east by land of Charles P. Sherwood. and south by land of Sherwood and Scott, l the whole amounting to IT acres. George Jennings to Torrance Gearity | a lot-of land bouEded north for o5 feet
 
 On Rowan avenue: south for 94 feet by land of Caroline Knapp and west for 50 feet by land belonging to the Roman Catholic Society l Arthur o. Jennings to Rose Coyle of Southport, the '"Tlfree. Cornered Lot as distributed to said eArthur O. Jen- nings from the estate of Anna Bulkley, kbeirg SO by 219 feet.
 Moses Edson Banks to Herbert D. l Moon 6 acres bounded north by land of Frederick Bennett; east and south by the highway and west by the Eas- | ton turnpike.
 Nehemiah and Jane A. Jennings to | James R. ELS. a parcel of land in Southport bounded north by land of John Shaughnessy; east by land of Daniel Curran; south by the highway | and west by land of H. B. Sherwood and wife and Nicola Gorafilo. Peter Choma to John Choma 1 1-2 | acres of land bounded north by land | of Charles Jennings; east by Pent l road and land of John Risley; sout.. | by land of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R.
 R., and west by. Mill River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
SALES OF
 SUBURBAN
 REALTY Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. Acquire Parcel in ~ Fairfield 36 Transfers in Small Towns
36 Transfers in Small Towns
STAMFORD

Frederick c. Tooley to James E. Thi-
 bault. lot on map of Tooley & Bur- | rows, 215 by 50 feet.
 I Gottlieb c. Tallarsy to Rafael Pasco- 1 lots 79 and 80 on map of Coulter & Suggett-
 Thomas Coulter and Katherine sug- sett of Bridgeport, Ito Lawrence | Schello, lots 92 tos95 inclusive on. map | of Hull & Palmer. l4aCharles J. Flynn Of Bridgeport, to Otto 'Stankye. lots 79 and 80 at Sound View Terrace.
 James Feeley of Bridgeport, to Peter
 Maiuda, lots s7, 2s and S9 at Home site,
 Everett L. sniffin to Mariaetta L. Sniffin, a lot of land bounded. north by. land of Patrick Callahan: east by land of Henry Meachen; south by land of John F. Holmes, and west by Main street 5 George A. Youngs5. to William E. Lake of Milford, part of lot 25 on map of Curtis Thompson.
 James FeeleY of Bridgeport, to Jo- sephine Bernard, part of land of H. c. Knight of Bridgeport 14s by AS feet $
 Lewis Bdrritt to Mary Croker, lots tafe. - l1.
 Mary J. ,Gauntell of Ithaca. N Y.,ato Bofinth Sacks of Bridgeport. lot of land bounded east by land of CorneIia
 
 west by land of H. Curtis, two acres in extent 5%r
 Celia and cornelia Curtis to Everett B. Sniffin. all that salt meadow at Quimby. so-called. bounded north by land of grantee; cast by the beach and land of D. o. 4Conners;, south by land of William Mee1rath, and west by a small creek %sA Joseph J. Abbotts of Bridgeport, to James Srarge of Bridgeport, land fronting north on Highland avenue, ex- tenGing east for 200 feet to Hunting ton Road, and east by lot 205 feet, and south along land formerly of John Lyon for 200 feet, aud lot f 209 feet, as shown on ma ? of James Spargo.~ Bartram G. Merrill of Providence, R. l., to Chester E.. .Cranson, lots 142 to 147 inclusive on plan of Hubbell | Terrace.
 Edwin Metcalf to Charles Lee of Bridgeport, lots A and 45 in Pootatuck Park
 t Michael J. o.Conner to Joseph Cas- bounded east by High Park avenue; north and south by land of Michael J. Jordan, and west by the Thompson es- tate. E. DeForest Shelton and Emily B. Shelton for $4,000 to the Peoples Saw ings Bank of Bridgeport, land bound ed north for 221 feet by land of Sam uel w.. Fairchild; east by Elm street for 91 feet; south for 222 feet by land of Melville Egleston, and west for 99 feet by Maple street, being lots "A, 25, 42 and 43 on map of Samuel W. Fair child.
 Arthur e. Bond for s1Ooo to Henry e. Knigh& of Bridgeport. lot "A on map of Scofield & Ford, Strawberry Hill Park.
 Barnith Sachs of Bridgeport for s4,- | eco to Mary Jane Gauntlett of Ithaca. N. F., land bounded north by North avenue; east by land formerly of Cor fnelia Burritt; south by Barnum aye nue, and west by land formerly of Harry Curtis.
 | George Keosfy of POI Poplar street. Bridgeport, for $3,40O to Thomas J. Falls of Milford. Conn.,, lot 30 Wells Place. 50 by 146 feet.
 r Alexander Mcdonald for S135 to Frank GIasner, lot on map of estate of Bridget Mcdonald, subject to a l mortgage of s250.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
WEsFPoRT

August J. Doscher to Henry and Barbara Mack, tract of land bound ed on ali sides by land of the grantee. bounds erected. with right to pass over the lane from State street to con vey water and stretch telephone wires.
 Frederick Soffay Yohn to Horace E. Darn of -Norwalk, 1 1-2, acres of land bounded north and east by the high way; south and west by land of Char les Langenberg.
 Z Lizzie NJ, c. Eloise and Harriet V. Thomas to Jane E. Reeves. 2654 acres, a portion of lot of the estate of Will liam H. Thomas known as Mt. Misery Lot bounded north and east by land of the grantors: south by land of Katharine A. Wilcox. and west by Im- rerial avenue. Also that portion of the sedge flats opposite said land on the opposite side of Imperial avenue on the east and Saugatuck river on the west.
 Michael vane for $4Oo to Mary A. Smith, a parcel of land on Franklin street bounded north by land of Pas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
THE SMITH MURRAY co. NEW FALL WASH
 GOODS

e. we invite your attention to magnificent showing CT folelgn and Domestic Wash Fabrics Thisdepartment prepared to show all the popular ana newest fabrics at the very lowest prices and 1ety IS so Wide that we belevewe suit all tastes. 7@- a ~ i HiN-' '"iNe A'e' "-'-1N-'' size pads checks
 
 
 and Light ground work
  Tn sc. 1Oc a yard.A Nast11gs c a yaudss 2
  lc yard. ue 9c a New Percales in light @ yard. sr sin alt [ a \ Front) -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
POINTS OF INTEREST.
B. H. Dillon & Co.'S. popular millinery store, 11Oo Main St. will be open this evening.

B. H. Dillon & Co.'S.
 popular millinery store. 1105 Main St.
 will be open this evening.
 At Auction.
 A F.wood & Son willzsell at public
 auction on Wednesday and Thursday
 of this week two valuable pieces O
 property, one at Southport and one on Stil1man street @ The owner wants tc
 sell them. If you will go to the auc- tion you will surely buy or make bid on them.
 The Home of Low Prices. All this week, the National Butte Company are conducting a great bar.
 gain sale and invite you to call anc try their goods. In o~Ger to intro d,ice them. they are offering best creamery butter, Mocha and Java cof- fee cheese, fancy teas, etc, at greatly reduced prices. All the goods they handle are the best that money can advantage to avail yourself of this op- portunity.
 Public Acts for 1909.
 :. Every business man should have copy of the Public Acts of the last legislature. Many important and far reaching laws were passed and it has been said that ignorance of the law does not excuse any man. You can not only get laws of the last 1esisla- trre but for ail the sessions at Jack sons Book Shop, 9S6-9SS Main Street where you will also find corporation flaw. probate law, Connecticut Civil Officers and any law book not in stock F<11ll be secured at short notice. Re member also you will find stock cer- 4ifcates and law blanks for all pur- poses inc,uding bankruptcy blanks. Specials This Week.
 At the Great Atlantic & Pacific
 stores: smyrna figs. extra choice cran- berries large fat Norway mackerel. E. C. Corn Flakes, evaporated africots, S11ltana corn,sH & P. cleaned currents, extra large juicy grape fruit mediums. | Malaga grapes, extra choice stock. For this week only We will give free | with a large can of A. & P. Baking Powder an Acme pot lid set consisting l of one wire holder s,id six lids. sizes as follows: SIP, 91-2, 10. 01-2 Il. and | 12 inches These lid sets are an ex- l ceptionally big special and will sell very fast, so place your order at once. If YOU don't want the special lid set we will give instead 120' S. & +. stamps, SO don't fail to take advantage of these Scecial offers which are for this week only. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea. Co. are more, than five times larger thar any other tea com pany in existence. Buying \for 35o stores enables them to sell you your teas. coffees and groceries at 9 price less than other dealers have to pay for them Make it your business to place your next order with the Great Atlan- tic & Pacific Tea Co.,. 957 Main street
 and TOT East Main street. and note the difference in the quality and pr1Se from what you are getting elsewhere.
 Free ard prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Brocklawn delivery every
 Wednesday, and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

quale Giliberti: east by the highway south by land of Marie V. Fratino, and west by land of Mary J.. Smith.
 Henry Laska for s1oo to, Mary A Smith and undivided 1-2 interest in tract of land bounded north by the Connecticut turnpike. east by land of William H. Patterson; south by the old Boston road. and west by land of Joseph spicer, the whole being one acre.
 Henry and BarhNra Mack for $1 400 to August J. Doscher, a tract of land bounded entirely by land of August J. Doscher.
 Edward A. Jennings for s2,00o to George Gascoigne of New York city, land in Greens Farms bounded north by the highway for 205 feet; east by land of Mrs. Tilley; south by Long Is land Sound for 200 feet, and west by land of Dr. G. M Hammond.
 George Gascoignes for $1 to Frederick Hrie k K. Bedford ofstNew York city, the same piece of land as above, being s.s47 acIes-S "Mother's Pies Home made pump kin and apple and mince are in sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
SHE WAS PLEASANTLY Y.

Miss H. E. Bell. Wausau, Wis. writes: Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney Pills I had severe pains in my back. could not sleep. and was greatly troubled with headache The first few doses of Foley's Kidney Pills gave me relief, and two bottles cured me- The quick results. sur prised me. and I can honestly recon mend them'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharnacy local agents. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18
SOCIAL AND %q- PERSONAL

The following members of the mis- sionary society of the First Baptist church, about half of the number on the cradle roll, were given an enter tainment at the church Saturday aft sernocn: Edna Greene. Dorothy and Earl Williamson. Robert Corse Wilson, Grace Jersay, Harold and Charles Philips, Sylvia and Kramer Nicholson, Ruth Zeilfeldt and George Chateneus.
 Major SimondsonA of the Salvation Army at HartfordY visited the local branch yesterday and inspected the barracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

The extensive selectrolysis of Wfnni- regs water mains has been attributed to the ffact that the soil of that city Offers/an unustaly low degree of re- sistance to currents retnrre ed by street car fails.
 In response to the claims of labor Hnions that white lead in paint was in- furious to health,- France has enacted a law prohibiting the use of white lead paints on the inside or outside of Buildings after July, 1912
 Making use of a metal suit, instead fof one Of rubber. German inventor has constructed a diving apparatu with which a descent of over $50 feet las been made, against about 150 feet, the record for the old-style apparatus
 An Illinois man has patented a dis rlay rack for edged tools which per 1llits them to be examined, without handling.s A revolving standard gar ries circular discs from slots in which the tools are hung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

W. Gilbert NewelPs select school of dancing at Masonic Temple. 1905 Broad street Established in the year of 1880 Fifteen thousand graduates. "Beginners' Class for ladies and gem tlemenS on Thursday evening. Oct. 21. at 8 o'clock. The waltz and the latest society dances thoroughly taught. One season in this school is life lasting. See adv. in this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

Elastic Stockings if properly made and fit ted are so far superior in looks and support that I can not under stand why some dealers offer inferior quality. See Cyrus, the druggist, for stockings that wear.
 Washing and boiling make our Stockings last longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

Mrs. Adam Metzger of Lfndley street, who Fhas been quite i'll during the past few weeks, is rapidly improv- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

], No mass will be celebrated at St. Uoseph's church Saturday, Oct. 23. y%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

ouiewednesday evening. Nov. 1.-the members of the St. Joseph Sick Benev- yolent Society will hold a prize pinochle, whist and dance at Germania hall. tThe whist and pinochle are scheduled >ho take place ats o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-18

, "Mother's Pies Home made pump kin and apple and mince are in sea son at Blanchards Lunch.