davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-08

who keeps account at the bank is travelling Of
speed afforded by modern improvements.
1t does not require large amount of money bank
account. Place the money with which you pay bills
the bank. We will issue you pass book. You then
write check for each obligations these checks back
the bank and returned you when balance your pass
book These checks ndsputae receipts for every
you pay out.
After have started carry your business by check
ing account you will find necessity and that without
bank account you disadvantage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1909-01-08

If you want correct abstractlng doEe
and cheap prices too, it will pay you to
see the American Loan & Trust Co.,
before or1ering your abstract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
TRACY'S HOLIDAY SCHEDULE TO STAND
0'Rourke's Letter 10 Cameron Explains
 Real Situation.
CNew Haven Journal-Courier)

(New Haven Journal-CourferO
 It now seems probable that the new holiday schedule drawn up by the schedule committee of the Connecti- cut baseball league in Hartford Mon day will not go into effect and that the original one that President Tracy gre W up will be adhered to. Manager O'Rcurke of Bridgeport has made a strenuous howl about the fact that New Haven is not to play his team on the Fourth of July and George Cameron, owner of tine New Haven team will withdraw from. his position in the matter and vote for the old schedule.
 Yesterday, Mir. Cameron received a letter of protest from O'Rourke in which the Park City magnate de- manded that his team be given the date originally scheduled. saying that he would call a meeting of the league directors for the purpose of voting upon the schedule for the holidays, and declaring that the action of the ed. etc.
 When he was asked what he intend ed to do about 1t last night. Mir Cam eron said that he was now against the new holiday schedule and would vote against 1t and for the one that was originally laid down by President Tracy.
 The letter from the Bridgeport's sec- retary of the league ran in substance as follows after the opening with Dear George:
 q am sorry to sec by the papers that you have asked the schedule committee to change the holiday schedule. This shows such little cour- tesy to President Tracy. The direc- tors were committed to vote for this schedule as laid down by President Trccy.
 T do not know the purposes of the new list. I do not want to be unkind to you or have you take offense. but the committee had no authority to undo the action as to the holiday and opening dates. I have not been off cfaliy notified of the doings of the committee. I will call a meeting of the directors of the league to rescind or confirm the action of the committee or to adhere or not, to the former schedule of dates. One or two men cannot make action that is of interest to the whole league"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
WALTER CAMP PICKS }
 ALL AMERICAN ELEVENS

In a critical review of the football season of 1909. coupled with his selec- ton of three AI-American teams. Walter Camp. the eminent gridiron authority pays high tribute, to the skin of the Western college teams. for their varied form of attack. shift plays and special formations. He points out that attacks have never been so varied as this year, but maintains that the West has outstripped the East in this re- gard
 He dwells at length on the manifest tendency to return to mass plays. ~Especialfy was this true" says he, of heavy interference against the tackle position. Team play was the point aimed at,", he continues. "and when this was combined with great weight in the back field. 1t began to be evident that mass plays. well nigh abandoned, were creeping to the fore again."
 Discussing the material of the teams Mr. Camp says there was a dearth of good centers and Quarterbacks but the guard and tackle material was better than that of last year. He points out that the development of open play brought a corresponding elevation in the standard of backs and ends.
 Referring to the forward passes and Cnside kicks. better developed than ever before. he says they have not proved very effective. and adds that ed boomerangs. Here are the stars selected by MT. Camp for first. second and third All-American teams. the mo- ticeable omission being Yale's new captain, Fred Daly:
 FIRST TEAM.
 Position Player. College. End -----...--- Regnier. .-.--....- Brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
Teams Select Their
 New Training Campe

l. All the major league clubs. with tho exception of the Boston Nationals have selected their training quarter for the spring of 1910. The training camps are as follows:
 National League-Giants at Marlin Texas: Brooklyn at Columbia, $. .C. Pfttsburg at Hot Springs. Ark: Chi cago at New Orleans: Cincinnati at Hot Springs. Ark; Philadelphia at Southern Pines. N. C.. St. Louis at Little Rock. Ark
 American League-Yankees at Ath- ems Ga: Detroit at San Antonio. Tex as: Cleveland at New Orleans: Wash ington at Norfolk. Va: St. Louis al Houston. Texas; Boston at Hot Springs, Ark: Philadelphia at Atlanta, Ga. and Chicago at Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec 1e.-Mediun to good steers sold at s5 6 s6.25 per 100 nos; oxer. at s2.S0 d se; bulls at s325 a A.65: cows at s2.25 a $4: choice fat Western cows at $4e5.
 Common to choice veals sold at S7 e s1o50, per 100 ms and a few tops at s10.75; cuIls at s5 a s6.5O; barnyarti calves at S3.50 e s475; fed calves at s5. City dressed veafs 10c S4 i51zc: country dressed. Toe a 19ikc; dressed barnyard and fed calves at Sc e 10c.
 Common to choice sheep sold at ss 50 Q s5-2s per 100 IDS; cuus at g: ordinary to prime lambs at s775 a se: culis at $5 6 $50: yearlings at se R s7 Dressed mutton 9c O 1O5zc, with best wethers selling at He: dressed lambs 12c O 14c. with hog dressed lambs 141kc, country dressed hothouse lambs $s O S12 per carcass
 Good medium hogs sold at ss-5o per
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.

The obtains of 1910 football elevens have n elected at many of the col ieges. From a list of p selections II captains-elect are halfbacks. five are fullbacks. two quarterbacks and the remaining nine linemen. The list reads:
 Brown. Mckay. halfback Yale. Daly. 4lalfback.
 Harvard. l.. Wilmington. guard. Dartmouth. Marks. fullback. Pennsylvania. Cozzens. center. Princeton. Hart. fullback. Colgate. Keegan. tackle.
 Hamilton. Sidle. fullback Carlisle. Houser. fullback. Chicago. Crawley. halfback Michigan. Miller. quarterback Dickinson. Felton. tackle. Maine Parker. halfback. Wesleyan. Mitchell. halfback. Oberlin. Bird. halfback. Vanderbilt. Medley. quarterback Illinois. Butzer. guard.
 Hobart. Neagle. halfback. Rochester. Mellen. tackle. Williams Petersen. fullback Foriham. Barrett. center. Amherst. Campbell. halfback. Iowa. Hyland. end.
 Trinity. Ramsdell. halfback. Virginia. Bowen. end.
 N Y. U.. Galloway. halfback Swarthnore. Eberle. halfback
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
DIAMONDS AND z
 WATCHES
 ON CREDIT A. Franks System.

Why pay cash for your diamonds and watches, when you can do as well on the small weekly or monthly pay naent- With us any honest person can buy a diamond or gold watch or any other article in the jewelry and optical line. and pay for 1t to suit ones con- venience- The article will be deliv- cred to you on the first payment It is a plain business proposition based on dealing with honest people
 Buy a diamond or watch. It is an Ideal gift for Christmas remembered by the ones SO dear to you after all other gifts are forgotten Don't wait until the Christmas rush is on- Now Is the time to select what you want.
 In connection with this department we will examine your eyes free of charge and it you with the best pair of up-to-date spcctacles or eyeglasses on the same easy payment plans
 Everything conducted on a strictly confidential basfs-
 Fine watch and jeweiry repairing a speciality. "
 Ten per cent Discount for Cash
 Business address. 2os-211 Meigs Bldg Take elevator to second floor Telephone 1o11-3-
 OPEN EVERY EVENING A A FRANK optician and Jeweler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
LoNGSHOREsIAN FALLS IN
 STREET FROM EXHAUSTION

Tim Roha1l, who has worked about the docks and impaired his health by exposure and improper care was taken to Lakeview home today. He is suffering from asthma He called at the emergency dispensary this morning and was given pass to the home He started on his way but when he got as far as Congress and Main streets he became exhausted and fell on the street. He sat on the curb untn the transfer ambulance could reach him when he was taken the rest of the way in the wagon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
HOFFMAN TO ERECT DOCK FOR COAL YARD
 ON KyOWITON STREET

Michael Hoffman. of S6s Water street. has leased land on Knowlton street north of East Washington ave- nue and will erect a coal yard upon ft. He has let out the, contract for digging the water front to the Tool & Sunderland Co. E. A Barry will do the dredging MT Hoffman ex- poets to build as fine a dock as there is on the water front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
North Ends.
Olympic Rivals
 In New Marathon

Johnny Hayes who won the Mara thon at the Olympic games in London beating out Dorando has been match co, Jan. 16. Dorando leaves for the IT. g., on Dec. %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
4O5 4s3 4Os-1247
Handy & Harmon.
CITY LEAGUE.

The North Ends lost all three points to the East Sides last evening in the City League contest at the Arcade all leys. Crane of the losers. and Lig- gins Of the winner were tied for high honors with a total of 2S2. Crane dropped two scores better than 100. The scores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Good duck pin rolling marked the Industrial league contest last evening between the Jennings Bros. team and the quintet from the Handy & liar mon Co. The first string was big fight with the Goldsmiths to tn. good, by one lone pin. The JeIfhing; Bros. took the next two with ease Wigglesworth of the winners was high man with PCS. The scores:
 Iarnsr,r- n~,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Smoking Jackets. suit Cases,
 Classy Neckties. stylish Shirts, silk SIufflers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
PRETTY BOHEMIAN GIRL
 ASKS FOR SEPARATION
Alleges Her Husband is Intolerably Cruel to Her.

Attorney A S. Geduldig today brought suit for Mrs Fannie Zaffis of IS Green street for divorce with alimonys from George Zaffis. a fire nran in the employ of the Union Me tsIlic Cartridges Go. She charges in- tolerabie< <crueIty. The papers are fe- turnable the first Tuesday in Janu- Ery-
 Mrs. zaffS maiden name was Fan nie Schiner- She is a pretty young we nsan On Bohemian percentage and Is well kprwn- She is now living with an aunt She and her husband have been separated for some time, although they have been married less than three years. They were married in New York city, March 3I, 1901
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

It is of note that in selecting an All American football team this last year Walter Camp left off Frederick Daly captain-elect. from all three of hi: teams Daly is the only Yale regular who played in both of the champion ship games who did not get place on enc of the three teams selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

coN,
| isaAets
!. sSSEs,'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

NJ chas Dana Gibson. IKE
n Hewara Chandler Christy. has
hp.sed maay u her husbands IA
rs drawings Of American wotnen-
Dc ske Is act the original o. the
1ssa KiEi: that ideal og American
ssnza Is = creature Of her bus
aa4s eFe4Give pen
Kfk fishaea. who vas Miss irene
zzkkose Richmond before her
zHrsags 10 the artist IN 1875. IA a
'1asitai wuman. however. She has
as<1 fnr many ~ her husbands
}zkars uilh brush. the field which
= Safaenly entered several years
w. iatesy. since Gibson has re-
zz*d 70 The pen. her friends have
sklest hat there IL . striking re-
~zhianse % her In his drawing ~
f4nkn
Fer marriage 10 Gibson waK the
rssii q . long courtship. begun IN
l1sa allm days when Gibson NaB
esiliag sketchea from maya,
~ afflee 70 magazine office In
~ Y0fk. meeting with little en-
engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
An 6d66ori9l rWoman
VACATION FOR MoTHER2 WHY NOT?

In few weeks John win
literature ~l b. thinking CITY children
will b hunting their old sandals
Ing loux glorious days In tho mother
Why. mother thinks Of taxing a
lar out and out feminine Russell Sare that
thing mother DOESN'T D o a
Shr wii hump q over he ironing
board doing lingerie
She wtu Johna buttons
up for ha trip norh where The winds win BE- singing through
pine and troa and cool deep flowing
Mother Will hold II .
gotten and treated like maid % all
wuad you noshsrshe
another fob-moshHr
her love IL great enough to all tha and You
have her HRS blood
aud wes selfish cuoagh 10 take a. Mothers somehow uade
iIkn
The she stay By day year BY year
viii difference
slave at she
pleasant
But Sii make difference the tins
i not alone the that rEhtfuly eoags her
spending amusement. but nfei
Mother a "
member ~ the family has home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
-"-OF SPECIAL INTEREST mo WoMEN-..-
SEATTLE GIRLS BECOME
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
DESPITE TALK ABOUT PASSIVE
suFFRAGlsM THEY PAR.
TiciPArE IN DEMON.
sTRATtoN.

Protesting 10 tho laat their dis.
approval % street demonstrations.
tho three Misses Kanglcy. tho dele.
gates 90 the international congress
81 woman nuitrasists IN London.
lefl Seattle promising faithfully not
20 participate IN such horrid exhibit
tions. set Saturday they rode with
Mrs LaRcno nakcr. OF Spokane, IN
carriagc. wrapped Ia the stars aud
stripes. Through the streets OF Lon
don. In the wrandcat parade wit.
messed there for years.
The cause OF Il all was The re-
lease from prison OF Mrs rethlek
Lawrence. = militant sufftagetie,
who was arrested during the riots
recently,
The cynical crowd Witnessed the
procession with a lively interest and
checrcd wildly when Miss Elsie
fIOvey. clad a. Joan OF Arc IN q
white suit ~ armoF. astride a
prancing stccd. gaiiy led the pro
ccsslou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
A pRgssY BOW.

One can make vogy dressy bow
% wear with a tailored waist, out Of
net Select a pretty piece ~ net and
cot tn a strip 20 measure one hair
yard hong and ak inches side
Hem an sides and finish the short
ends with marrow Fuffle 81 lace,
start az icnwthwlee end and gasher
through thc center aud form three
loops on each side ~ the central
line. making them Ia graduate
depths. The ceuter ones smallest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
The Kitchen Floor.

tisthe general opinion that nothing
a. quite 20 satisfactory and cicanly a. a
bare kitchen floor which requires the
time honurcd scrubbing with soap aud
water, aud were II not for the labor OF
keeping such a floor they would be
more generally ia fsyor with house
keepers. The work Of scrubbiug may
be greatly llghtcned by fiaiag IN each
painful Of water solution made by dis
solving tablespoonful II Gold Dust
washing powder Ia small quantity OF
hot water. II this - uessd on the floor
each week old stains which seemed
quite hopeless will gradually fade
awav n is al8o excellent TOT ecIuhbina
stone steps aud woodwork,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

sales managers IN the country Afr.
Sitlrpser IL managing tho present
sale ~ the above firm. and makes
speciality % handling receivers
sales. furced 20 vacats. and All legit-
innate business NJ that character.
Mr.. ShirpHer 10 a firm believer In
Newspaper advertising He un-
doubtedly knows that The star il
a first class advertising medium.
and used half page " space la
this paper last Friday, notifying
The stars readers ~ the Chicago
Clothing company'a bargains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
Play1ilaS lIll3rlQy
For Children.

the children pushed aud scrambled
for them
Amona the crowd was a little
girl She vas 10 small thar she aid
not wiah 10 scramble Into the
crowd. but stood quietly aside After
the children had each snatrhed a
loaf and ran glesfnily away abe
stepped M 10 the basket and took
The last loaf II was very small
She thanked the baker ard ran
home with a. When abe cut Il. out
fell brand nsw sold piece Think.
ting there had been mistake she
ran back 20 tell the baker
NO" said the baker. there IL
no mistake ! put Il into the small.
est loaf II Is yours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
IS BUSTED FROM OFFICE

state Secretary Edward KrueRer.
~ the soclalNt party. waa ouated
from office yesterday by vote ~
20 9. on charges Of incoupefency
preferred by % number ~ outside
locals Mr. Kruger was not pres
emit. but WAS represented hy an at
tornoy Arthur Jensen was APP
pointed secretary pro tenn. until the
removal OF krucRcr could either be
confirmed or repudlatod by a mail
referendum vote Of tho membership
% this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
SUGAR KINGS WIDOW
HAS BEEN VERY ILL

IAN T,ANrisCD. April IS
After suffering Tor two weeks from
a severe attack ~ grip. Mira Claus
apreekela. widow 81 the millionaire
sugar king. u roported 10 be better
today.
Some apprehension was caused
BY Mra sprsclgels illness because
~ her advanced age. but her ply
sleians reported today that all dan
ger was past Mrs Sprcckeis'
daughter and grandchildren have
been constantly AZ her bedside dur
ms the past tHo weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

There once lived an old baker
who vas VERY fond Of children
Often he woaid plan pleasant sur.
priaes foF them. One day he inyited
4 large number ~ girls and boys TO
come 20 bis bakery shop To each
child as be walked down the street
the old baker said. Wen. my child.
can yoa como 10 my bakery At Z
o'cioekys
At 4 o'clock a large crowd had
gathered. The children felt sure he
had Aome pleasant surprise for them.
They wefe not disappointed. for
there vas a large basket filled Sith
nicn. fresh loavea Of bread. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
nyn TROUBLES.

EtE lHot hAtNs
II you have any trouble with your
eyes 81 Vamf glnasaa lei ua demon
sffafe our ability 40 remedy a.
special Finger spring Eye
glasses. stylish and comfortable.
with spherical lenses. comrlete. in
cludiuR examination $3.50.
open Saturday evenings.
MYERS OPTICAL 60.
end Floor 1914 second.
over Raven Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
City Market. and Bakery
 PHONE 183.
Local News

c. c. Hamby made a business trip to Bierne today.
 Souse, Weiners, Tripe, Kan sas City Sausage at Hawkins Cash Market.
 The public schools close next Wednesday for the holidays, and will reopen on Monday, January 3rd.
 A. M. Denman is having the brick building next to the Me- Daniel Hardware repaired, and it will be occupied next year by Ja- cob Suckle.
 The Sutton High School will give concert on Christmas eve, to which everybody is asked to come. The admission is 25 cents and 15 cents.
 Mrs. J. c. McCollum, of Big Springs, Texas, returned home today after spending awhile here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. August Dierks.
 The family of Jake Suckle have arrived from Little Rock, to make Prescott their future home. MT. Suckle expects to open up in business here the first of the year.
 Bob Fairchild, of Rosston, is spending today in Little Rock on business. MT. Fairchild has been attending medical college at Little Rock this fall, but was forced to come home last month to look after business interests. He expects to return to his medi- cal studies the first of the year
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
School Notes
 Eighth Grade.

The snow was welcomed by the school children very much.
 We are sorry to state that Fred Horn has been absent from school the past two weeks.
 As we get out soon for the Christmas holidays we have had some hard studying lately.
 Mir. Dunaway has announced that in the near future we will stand on a concrete walk and drink water from fountain. Alice Newth has left school for the present.
 Ivan Britt has stopped school.
 Mir. Wilson gave a good talk on Puppy Love-, this morning. 'Tis awfully courageous.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
Splendid Rice

l.. F. Huddleston who resides in the vicinity of Doyle, has brought to this office a sample of rice grown on his farm, which indicates the possibility of this important industry in this sec tion. The rice grew to the heighth of four feet and the heads would indicate a very heavy yield per acre.
 This is another evidence of the versatility of this section for az. riculture, and when our farmers do wake up to the possibilities of Southwest Arkansas, it will be- come one of the richest farming section on earth. = Nashville News.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
Negro Fined $I0O

Will Trammell, a negro, was arrested here Monday night by Policeman Dunn, of the West Side force. charged with carry ing pistol.
 This morning in Mayor De- Loach's court the accused plead guilty and was fined $100 in default of which he will be sent to the county road chain gang.
 Trammell is brother of Tom Trammel, who a year ago, killed a negro woman in swampOodle and afterwards escaped and has not since been apprehended. - Wednesdays Texarkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
In Nevada County Court

To The Honorable Nevada Coun-
 ty Court:
 We, the undersigned, citizens of Nevada County, Arkansas, re. spectfully ask that a new Public Road be established as follows to-wit:
 Begin at the corner of Sec tions 21, P, p and 28 in Town ship II South; range P west, and run south one and ono half miles on section lines or as near thereto as possible; then said road to run east to where it will intersect the Mail Route Road, and west from said place to where it will intersect the Ross ton road.
 M. l.. Moore and others.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
Take Notice

Unless arranged before January 1st. your note or ac- count will be turned over to our attorney for collection. This means you, if you owe us and it is past due.
 McDaniel Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16
IF YOU KNEW

how quickly HALLS TEXAS WONDER relieves Kidney, Bladder and Rheuma atic trouble you would never suffer. It gives quick and permanent relief. Write for testimonials, E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-16

The best of meats and prompt service at Hawkins Cash Market.
 pr. T. J. Mendenhall, of Ross ton. was visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Don't get impatient. Your Santa Claus letter will appear soon.
 We regret to learn of the ill., ne ss of the little son of Mr. and M IFS. Jack Grayson.
 The thermometer last night dropped down to 23 degrees, two degrees colder than the night before.
 w. N. Bemis, accompanied by Dr. Vinsonhaler, of Little Rock, left last night for the Red River bottom, duck hunting. Ralph Moncrief, who has been i spending awhile here visiting his mother, returned today to his duties as railway mail clerk on the cotton Belt.
 The regular quarterly eXamin- ation. of teachers is being held at the court house today and will continue tomorrow by County Examiner Chappell.
 Miss Edna Rudolph, who is teaching in the public school at Hope, came up last night to at tend birthday dinner given by Miss Elizabeth Biedelman, her former pupil.
 At the regular meeting of Pres colt chapter, o. E. s., Thursday evening at s o'clock, the officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Each member is asked tC be present. Lizzie A. Huff, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dickey re. turned to their home today at Spring Hill, La., after spending few days here They were ac- companied on their trip by Mrs. Dickey's mother, Mrs. l.. J.. Brown, who will visit her awhile. , All ten of the teachers of the Prescott Public School will at tend the State Teachers Asso- citation at Hot Springs, December 2Sth to 30th, and two of them, Profs. o. l.. Dunaway and Res pes Wilson, are on the program