davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26

Fifty-six players who are handicapped at 10 or under by the Southern Golf as- sociation started in the morning round and with few exceptions all turned in complete cards. Only four or five dropped by the wayside, which is creditable record when the extreme heat and poof condition of the course is considered.
 Tomorrow will bring out the biggest day of the tournament. The first round of match play in the championship fight will be on the card and the 18-hole qual- flying round opened to all golfers in the s. G. A. for the four minor flights before the important event.
 Those eligible to compete in today's events who failed to qualify will be elig- ible for tomorrow qualification although those whose handicaps are 10 or under must qualify in the first two flights. It is expected at least 15O golfers from all over the south will start in tomorrow'A qualifying round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26

The result of the qualifying round gives one of the most representative fields that has ever entered for the southern golr championship. Memphis Is represented by five players, New Orleans by four, Bir- mingham and Atlanta have two each, and Pensacola, Chattanooga and Houston have one each.
 The following cards of Knowles and Burlington show they played remarkable golf, although the general excellence of Knowles score is marred by his poor work in his last nine holes in the aft ernoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
Nervous Dyspepsia
 and Meurasihenia
Weakness of the Nervous System Often Dependent Upon Iong-continued
 Indigestion

Neurasthenia, also known as ''ner- vous exhaustion" nervous debility and nervous prostration," is a dis ease, which in these modern, strenu- ous times is becoming more and more prevalent. It is a condition in which there is more or less marked and per- slstent loss of energy, together with considerable. irritability.
 Persons who suffer from this trou- ble are easily excited and irritated i; cannot do as much work as formerly, and in attempting any mental effort, quickly become confused, and are un- able to concentrate the attention. They also complain of insomnia, nervous in digestion, depression of spirits, and palpitation of the heart.
 There is a general muscular weak ness; the person cannot walk very far, and tires quickly on attempting phy- sical exertion. There is ringing in the ears; b1urring of eyesight; headache and vertigo; specks floating before the eyes, and a general restlessness. The ability to sustain prolonged intellectual effort is interfered with, and the pa- tient imagines he is losing his memory.
 Neurasthenics continually watch for new symptoms, uncOnsciouSly eXag- importance to them. Causeless fear is often suffered from; dread of some impending danger; extreme pes simism; dark forebodings, and hyster- ia. Sleep is not refreshing, and the person feels much more tired in the morning than at night. Horrible dreams and nightmare are usually complained of
 But by far the most prominent man. Hesitation of Neurasthenia is Nervous Dyspepsia. In nearly every case, this disturbance of the stomach dominates the complaint. Cause and effect may be transposed, and dyspepsia may be the result of Neurasthenia, but often- CT, indigestion is the original cause of the nervous condition. The nerves are simply "starved' because the stomach does not digest the food properly, and as the nerves are dependent upon the food which the blood abSOrbS from the stomach for their sustenance, any de- privation thereof is sure to cause nerve weakness.
 The use of "nerve tonics' in this condition is a mistake; they merely stimulate, but do not rebuild nerve tissue. Completely digested food is the only true nerve builder and strengthener; and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion, one should first usually the origin of the trouble, by taking STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB LET'S in doses of one or two after each meal, or whenever needed, and the long train of nervous symptoms will be cured along with the nervous dys- pepsia.
 This celebrated remedy is without a peer in the treatment of nervous in digestion and in fact, indigestion of any kind. They digest all the food with great thoroughness, and facili- tate it's absorption by the blood, which carries it to the weakened, diseased nerves and builds them up, so that ev- cry symptom of Nervous Exhaustion is gotten rid of.
 Purchase a box from your druggist, for 50 cents and send us name and address for free sample package. Ad- dress, F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
FOR SALE OR RENT

BunneH St., up and down, $4.UUUs rent $15. SIS. Central Ave-, 6 room cottage, $4.5o0. Surf Ave. stratford. lots and room cottage. $2,500. 3 lots. room cottage. Adams St., $2.- Connecticut Ave. up and down rent. house s4,5oo; rent s15 and s16. Con- necticut Ave-, rent house. $5,500: rent, SAP. 128 Deacon St., 2 rent house. $4.000: rent SPA. Extra lot. DaForest St.. first floor rent $1o. Jefferson St., single house. $9: up stairs rent $9; first floor rent. $10. Un- ion Ave. cottage $2.4o0; rental $22. one story. Enquire at The Industrial Savings Bank, 225 Stratford Avenue. corner KOssuth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
RAILROADS
2LzN N2k X.zzYzHzzg.I
 3 /RAHZRzAN JUNE 6, 1909 ! Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEY YoRK-.4:s4. s.sslss t5:4s. ts:a4. f7;dI .7;4s. fs;zs. .5:27. s:12. :s:2s. .7:as. .s:i1. .s;a1. s:4s P. M.IsUNDAYSL.4:44. s6.1s. ts:S5. sd9:aasp A. M.-t12:1o. sa:s3s .2:27, s4sa S,.s:07. .5:27. te:4b. .7:ass 's;l5 .sSasntaGroN :s2s sits P M; v,. .,,r,s,. River aa:so tdaily> A. M.: si:ls
 FOR 70 NEW HAvEN-.1a.sa. .1:41. '6:5o. 7:56. "s:21. s:26. '1o:44. s1l:sS "A. M. -- 12:16, "12:so. 1:6o. s2:29. z6:o1. .6:s2. 7:o1. .7:s2. 's:ss, flI:bS -SUNDAYS-s12:s2 s1:lI, s:is. s:4S, .1o:43. s11:3a A. M.-s2:1s. .4:25. "6.32. 7:1s. '7:s2. s:47. s1osoa
 FOR BOSTON, via New London A. M-.2a29, ,-s3:4e, "4:25. ss:sa F. -.2:2s. "4:25. "6:s2 P. M.
 wiIlimants fss2l A. M.-'s:as P.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations-5:O0. 7:o0, s:35 t11;4o AM. -2:35. s5:51. TAO P. M.-SUNDAYa -s:30 A. M.--6@45 P. N.
 FoR wATERBURY. INSIGNIA s:s5. t5:54, TAO P. M-sUNDAYs- 8:so, 10:50 A. M-6:45. $50 F. M
 FOR CT, HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFTEID, ETC.--7:00. 9:50 A. M. ABS P. M.-SUNDAYS-S: A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, ETC., via Rrookfieis sunction-7:o0. $50 A.n M.-4.33, 6:36 P. M.2-SUN- DAYS-S.30 A. M.-7:4S P M.
 FOR 'LfTCHFYELD, ETO--9:50 A. M.-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-8:30 A.
 s .saturdaSs: 2 Except Saturday wis HawleyvilleN
 *Express trains. fLocaI Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

The row between the New York city and up state Republicans threatens to assume national proportions when congress meets. Herbert Parsons, president of the New York county Republican committee and member of congress, has been unstinting in his charges that the Cannon element in congress has certain Republican lead CTS in the Albany legislature to trade with Tammany for support of the house rules and the passage of the tariff bill and other Republican mea- sures. Senator John Raines, father of the famous Raines hotel law, has come in for some of MT Parsons hottest shots aimed at Republican leaders accused of trading with Tam many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.
September 18th. 19;

September 10th, 1909. Estate of James Carroll. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for ths creditors of said estate to exhibit their clairns for settlement Those who neg. Iect to present their accounts, properly attestees>< within said time. will be de- barred a<Sscovery. All persons in- debted to sAe7 estate are requested to make immedfAee> payment to
 JOHNNN NEVINS Ges N Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

TO RENT.-Light, airy store and ex- cellent basement, 35 John street, near Main. Apply, Superintendent. Public Library. I14as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

TO RENT.-Store for any kind of bus mess. 594 East Main St.
 G 6 d * D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLLANCEa fashioned on hand looms to tndtvid- ual requirements. Requisites for physicians. nurses. hospitals- ,. Will ? liam Snowden. No. Taylor Block. 1119 Broad -lstreet. A practical ex- perience of over 25 yearsL TeIephons ss1. % eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

FOR RENT-One store and rent,
 17S6 Main St. H3 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

FOR RENT-Several 5-room flats, all
 improvemnts, SIP: desirable loca-
 ton. L. Weiss. Room 24. S25 Main St. T Il eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

TO RENT.-5 room flat, all modern Improvements. SIS, 699 East Main: 1 room flats. modern improvements. 310 Sterling and Noble: 3 rooms. H. 8 Sterling St. Inquire 6s3 East Nain. or Attorney Meltzer. 1925 Main.
 c 15 sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
INSTRUCTION

PIANO REPAIRING-No is the time to have your piano put in per- feet condition. Our workmen are not busy and we can give you a very low figure now Let us tell you how much it will cost. Drop postal or Call. Steinert's Piano Store. 915 Main St. L6 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ROOMS TOILET

TO RENT.-5 rooms, cor East Main and Jane street. Inquire $50 Boston avenue. G d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

TO RENT-5 rooms Ellsworth St.. all imp; rooms. Sixth St.. all imp; 5 rooms Carroll Ave. all imp: rooms. Drew Place. all imp: 5
 rooms. Elmwood Ave-, all imp.
 Hurlburt & Co, agents. 1094 Main
 St. S1e Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

STORAGE OF FURNITURE.-sepa- rate rooms. securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed. large vans, careful handling. Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Co.,. 12s7 Main St, Cor
 Congress St. lei. s23-2. If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
CARPET CLEANING

Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning
 and Fluff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
 Q. w. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. c. FLORIDA. Mgr. Telephone 132s-3 ..S23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
LAUNDRIES
SHOES
< BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY. dealer in import ed canariess. foreign song and Aviary . birds and talking parrots and para quets- Fardseeds. foods. gravel, etc: Wall St. upstairs. Open evenings.
 R3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11

pRAFTSMEN. mechanical archftec- tural or structural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to Join club to learn drawing, at home evenings: instru- ments furnished. Address C. S. K- Box S28. City. U25 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
MALE HELP WANTED

I MADE $50,oOO in five years in the mail order business began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how Heacock 765 Lockport, N. Y.
 R 2S 3 5 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
HOTELS
ROWLING
FURNITURE

FURITURE. BEDDING, STOVES. terms Your credit is good, ask for prices and -erms. The Sterling Eur niture Co.,. 12S7 Main St. Tel. 97S-i.
 B 22 if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
STORAGE

STORED, packed and shipped; new building, light and dry roms. One Dollar per month. Bridgeport Van & Storage Co.,, A Union Square. Tel. 1686-2.
 D1 ste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08

forecasts, at least those of pessimistic
turn, to be taken with undue serious
ness. Not long ago. scientists were
saying the heavier than-air machine
was an impossibility. Shortly before
his death, Prot Simon Neweomb, great
scientist that he was, said little was to
be expected of the se-oplane, and craft
of that type 1t begins to look as If
even he were mistaken. Those who
would preserve their regulations for &C
curacy in the scientific world viii do
well to keep silent as to airship pos
sibilities. Results are speaking out too
rapidly and too clearly to make it com
Portable for the forecaster who pro-
claims that the limit Of attainment has
been about reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
THE AMERICAN RUSH FOR
THE NORTH POLE.

If Walter Wellman should start for
5he pole in his balloon next week and
arrive at the long-sought goal, perhaps
he would find that either Peary or
Cook had raised the Stars and Stripes
there before HIM.
Pesry went North confident that he
had the right idea of how to reach
the pole. His unparalleled record jus
tilted this confidence Dr. Cook, who
had been with Peary before, went ebout
the task in his own way. Whether
either or both of these explorers have
been successful is an uncertainty that
may possibly be settled by Wellman 5
fight, if such a fight should at last
be made, and if not, then by the relief
expedition that sailed from st. Johns
the other day.
Peary's chances are generally con-
sidered the best. Wellman seems
bound TO precede Count Zeppelin, who
has also announced a fight for the
pole; but the experience Lieutenant
Shackleton of the British navy had
with billiards in the vicinity of the
South Pole points omEGclsly to an
other mysterious failure such as Andree
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
Mr.. LONGWORTH FOR GOV
ERNOR OF OHIO.

There is political gossip in Buckeye
dom that Representative LOngworth is
widely regarded as the available man
for the Republicans to run for govern
or against Judson Harmon. 1t is not
the first time the Cincinnati Congress
man has been discussed in such a con-
nection; his name has been persistently
used in connection with both the Sen
ate and the governorship.
Mr.. Longworth has risen good deal
in stature in the last year He has
been one of the conscientious, serious
workers in the business OF
making the new tariff Few men have
studied it with more zeal or intelligence
than he; and few come out Of the long
struggle with a better fund of real, &C
eurate, useful information on the sub
iect than he While he was a regular
throughout. so far as the public record
goes, it is well known that he was one
of the liberals, the sincere revisionists,
of the Ways and Means Committee,
and that on a good many occasions he
required to be restrained to prevent his
opposition to high duties breaking out
in revolt against the tendencies of the
committee.
Mr. Longwcrth is not to blame for
being the son-in-lsw of the former
President. He hasn't tried to capitalize
that flct. He has been modest and con
seientious; if anything, rather less as
serJive than hic merits wouli Justify.
Without doubt he would gather a Ger
tain sentimental strength from the fact
of his relationship to Mr.. Roosevelt;
and it isn't at all impossible that the
Ohio Republicans, realizing that they
have a hard fight ahead, have bethought
themselves of the possibility of a few
great meetings at which Colonel Roose-
welt and air Lmgworth would enter
joint appeal, while Mrs. Longworth
would add to the interest by grazing
the platform and assisting at the hand
shaking reception after the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
BEING ARRANGED
Mrs. Lucy c. Mayo Dies at
Advanced Age of Eighty
eight.

Arrangements are being made today
noted Unitarian minister. Mrs. Mayo
widow Of the Rev Arthur D. Mayo, the
noted Unitarian minister Mrs Mayo
died yesterday at her residence. 1416
Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Mayo was born in Lebanon,
Conn. lightweight years ago She was
descended from the Huntington family.
which is one OF the oldest in the State
one Of her ancestors was Simon Hunt
ington, a signer of the Declaration Of
independence. and at one time governor
of Connecticut. Her sister, the late Mrs
S. J, Lippincott, better known under
the nom de plume of Grace Green
wood, was the pioneer journalist in
this country. and was for many years
the European correspondent of the New
York Tribune.
She also was the editor and founder Of
the first childrens magazine in the
United States, the Little Pilgrim
Mrs. Mayo had been a resident of
Washington for the past twenty years
and was afflicted with many charitable
and educational institutions in this
city. During her husbands lifetime her
home III this city was the rendezvous of
+ any noted scientific and literary peo-
lie.
.drs. Mayo is survived by one son.
arthur d. Mayo, an instrumental in
structol Of this city and organist of
the calvary Baptist Church; by one
daughter Miss COrdelia Mayo, and by
two brothers. Rufus L. B. Clarke, of
this city, AMI Albert II. Clarke. OF
Psttshurg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
FIGHT ENDS
IN A BATTLE ROYAL
Takes Five Officers to Arrest
Covington Citizen in
His Home.

CINCINNATI. Aug. S.-Jesse Kennel
of Covington. Ky. painting contractor.
was arrested by Detective Booth and
Patrolmen Vonderschmidt, Beach. RAJ
gon, and Hackman, OF the Covingtou
city police, shortly before O'Clock this
morning after ne had barricaded nim-
self IN his home at Pike and Main
streets, and threatened 10 kill the first
officer that approached him
A short time earlier Kennel hal got
into an alteration with Cliff Kennel.
Clarence .BaIIinger. Keron Jennings, and
Frank Lawson. on Madison avenue.
and receiving the worst Of the ar
gument. drew a revolver and fred
three shots at the men All OF
the bullets went wild. and Kennel
ran TO his home, closely followed BY
the officers. who had been attracted 70
the scene by the shots.
Gaining the front porch. Kennel
threatened to shoot the drst officer that
ventured within the grounds. The ON.
GERS surrounded the house and were
approaching Kennel from all sides
when he took refuge on the inside and
barricaded the doors. The officers fnal-
~ gained entrance to the place and
found Kennel in his bedroom. EefoTo
he had a chance to get his gun. which
he had reloaded and placed beneath a
pillow, they grabbed him, and after q
hard struggle placed him under arrest.
He was taken to police headquarters
and charged with discharging 1rearms
within the city limits and disoideriy
conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
NEW AIRSHIP RECORD BY
SOMMER.

Now another airship record has been
broken. From France comes the news
that Roger Sommer, a French aviator,
has beaten the worlds record for pro-
longed flight in an aeroplane, his ma
chine remaining in the air for hours
~ minutes and IS seconds. Sommer
thus breaks duration record which
was made only little over a week ago
by Wilbur Wright in France. His won
derful performance was accomplished in
biplane of what is known as the Vol
sin type.
The feat accomplished by Sommer is
chiefly interesting in that, coming as
it does on the heels Of other remarkable
aerial performances recently, it serves
to emphasize more strongly than ever
that aeronautic science is completely in
its infancy. Not even the wisest scien-
fist can foreteI what a week, even a
day, may bring forth. Throughout the
civilized world, men of brains are ex-
perinenting, each in an eager race to
outstrip the other. Recent weeks have
seen not only the fight of Sommer, but
the marvellous accomplishments of the
Wrights. the crossing of the English
channel by Bleriot, the 900-miIe cruise
of Count Zeppelin and large number
Of flights bat little less noteworthy
than these. In connection with the
/ fight of Sommer, it should be said that
while he has achieved the duration rec
ord in an aeroplane, he had no passeng-
I er. He was alone in his machine. He
has yet to show that he can equal or
eclipse the record of Orville Wright,
who remained in the air ] hour II min
utes and 30 seconds, accompanied by
a passenger, Lieutenant Lahm.
The quiclzness with which Wilbur
Wright's duration record has been brok-
en- by another points clearly to the
probability that Sommer's record will
be broken just as promptly.
it is a day of great things in aerial
science Had anyone last spring fore
told what the heavier than-air machine
would have accomplished in the space
of single summer he would have been
heard with scepticism. Things are NOV.
ing too rapidly in the aero world for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-08
MRS. CHAUNCEY DEPEW.
Leave Capital for Several Weeks Stay in Mountains
Before Going to Join House Party Being En-
tertained by Mrs. Longworth. Sr

remainder of the summer. He will
go nrst for a stay Of several weeks
at WatertOWn. n Y, and later viii
establish the legation at Manchester
by-the-Sea.
Gen. Horace Porter. who has been
spending a few days at Bar Harbor.
visiting friends, will leave there Thurs
day for Newport, where he will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs,
=
Representative and Mrs. Ebert II.
Hubbard win close their apart lsnt sat
the Ontario the first of the week ard
viii leave for their home in Sious City,
Iowa.
Mrs. j. P. Rudy, accompanied by her
daughter and son, will leave Washing
tonthis week for a two-months' stay at
Harrisburg and in the mountains Of
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. x. Moser VIII go over
to New York tomorrow and sail from
there on Wednesday to spend the re-
mainder OF the season abroad.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Lewis,
daughter of Mrs. @. W. Lewis to Ed
ward MarceTOn took place yesterday
afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany,
the Rev. @. Freeland Peter officiating
3. the presence Of a small family party
Mr. and Mrs. MarCerOn left Washington
shortly after the ceremony for Atlantic
City. After August 20. they will be al
home at 1904 Fifth street northwest.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Windsor. ac-
companied by Miss Edith +. Eliasou
and Miss Elda V. Sandmeyer, left
Washington yesterday for a fortnight
at Atlantic City
z. ". Persons left Washington a
day or two ago for an extended tour
through Canada, Buffalo. and Niagara
Falls, later joining friends in Atlantic
City for a short stay before &c 5Jrninz
20 Washington
Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Z. Bennett and their
daughter, Miss Amy Bennett, closed
Washington yesterday for a several
weeks stay in the mountains OF Vir-
ginia
Miss Ethel Silence will leave wash
ington tomorrow for a visit of several
fore returning to Washington she viii
visit friends in Baltimore and Pen
Mar.
Miss Elizabeth Draley, of West Wash
ington. is spending several weeks at
Colonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney c. kaufman.
Of the Ashley Apartment, left Friday
for two-week stay at Atlantic City
The Misses Livingston. Of o street
are visiting friends at Betterton. Nd.
for a short stay, and upon their re-
turn will go to New York fOI a visit
to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph weyl and son,
Max. left yesterday for Atlantic City
for a three week stay.