davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

stltute at jackson.
N~~~~~~~-~No-~~
ME-. and Mrs. Conley Cox are
now domiciled in the Bell cottage.
whlJe Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bell,
former occupants are now board
ing with Mrs. Y, N. Shearer.
~~~N-~~~~~~~-
Misses Mable and Clara Lewis
entertained quite a crowd of the
young people on Tuesday evening
the fete being given in honor of
their guest, Miss Kennedy, of Me-
riLian.
S~~~Oo~~-~~~~-
Mr.. Morgan McCullum, the To-
cal representative of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., has resigned
and will remove to Sulligent, Ala
His place will be filled by Mr.
Will Skies.
N~~-~-~-oo>-~~o
Mrs. r. l.. Howell, accompanied
by her son, Master Claiborne, has
gone to Elizabethtown, KY, where
they will visit Mr.. Howell,s faith
er and other relatives for several
weeks before returning home.
Mrs. l.. B. Camp and children
left last Tuesday for Amory, where,
on Wednesday they enjoyed a fam
lily reunion, the nature of which
was a grand picnic made up of the
near relatives. They will return
home on Monday.
-~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~<
Mrs. T. w. Woodward returned
home Tuesday, having, after 60
ing to the Foreign Missionary Con-
vention at Greenwood, spent sew
eral days with her son, Joe Porter,
and sister, Mrs. Hawkins respect
lively at Clarksdale and Boyle, Miss.
>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The "42" Club was most pleas
antly entertained ON Tuesday after
noon in the palatial home of Mr..
w. O. Page, Miss Leila Page be-
ing the hostess, which Office she
filled with such grace and ingenu-
ity as to make each guest feel that
their enjoyment was greatest.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~O~~~~
Little Miss Katherine Carothers,
of Austin, Texas, is now a visitor
in the home of her aunt, Nhs, A.
M. Maxwell where she will remain
until September, her mother, Mrs.
Neil Carothers, being on tour
of Europe, whittier she goes to
chaperone a party of tourists.
>~>~~~~~~~~~~
If there is any class of men in
the world who carry the secrets of
the people, it is the newspaper
men. # the e9pntM edlt9r Who
works hard for his towns best in
terests was to SO far forget himself
as to give a six column write up of
the secrets he knows, "Oh my. y
Elk.
Capt. L. D. Mcdowell returned
the first of the week from Hatties-
bnrg, where he spent week with
the family af Pr. Il n. Aeaven-
port. He was accompanied home
by his two little grandsons, Mast
ers Roy and Ben Mat Davenport,
who will remain here throughout
rhe sAm.nef.
vNea<<-~--~~----~-~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Neal are
now enjoying a family reunion,
their children land grand children
all being at home for 4 ,slt
Mrs 10. silIler and Two" child
reh,' and Mrs. W! Fl'a Bolton and
baby,rof Stpatricks, La, arrived
last Thursday, Whils Mfs. Rstegt
Il tlfIaanter and batN, arrived from
Charlotte, n, Z, Saturday.
Gen. and Mrs. Richardson, o.
Oklahoma City, Okla, accompa
MED by their beautiful daughter
Miss Helen, paid visit to Nv. 4
N Shaarer's tamtly Ms5 week, be
l9s en- r9Hte h9me from the Reun
ion, where Miss Helen was sponsor
Cor the veterans of Oklahoma ant
Ten. Richardson was commander
OF the Oklahoma division of Con
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

: Next change in hats for womcn
will bring the skyscraper variety.
Here's where the little short women
will rise up aNd ytaim their own.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Gathered From Here and There By
the Times RepOrteraI Staff,

Plums are ripe.
d 3 4,
Boost the Oktibbeha State Fair.
Miss Holt, of Meridian, is with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Goodman.
The stags will enjoy a banquet
at the Moter Hotel ON Friday even
ing.
q j. =
Hon. W. G. Height, editor of the
Louisville Journal was in the city
Saturday.
THE TINES is gratified to state that
he found his aged parents enjoying
good health.
d - j.
Miss Myriam James spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Payne
Mcmillan, in Aberdeen.
q ts 4
Mrs. l.. M. Sage of Houston, is
guest in the home of her brother,
Mr.. 7. N. Shearer.
= 4 -
Mrs. j, w. Eckford entertained
at tea Monday evening in honor of
her guest, Mrs, Richardson.
T. q 4
Grandma Saunders and son, Mr..
Tom Saunders, have returned from
pleasant stay in KilmicheaI.
n q, J.
Mr.. Thos. M. Saunders, of Tex
as,,is visiting his brothers, Messrs
II, T., D. A., and John S. Saun-
ders.
i 4, J.
Miss Mary Barry Rogers, of
clarksdale, Tenn, is visiting
friends and relatives in this her
old home.
Mr.. Manuel Matz, of Dixie Bar.
gain House, of Houston, Miss.
after week spent here, has re-
turned to his home.
ta q, .
Mrs. w. P. Minor and Mrs.
stevenson, of Macon, were guests
IN the home of their sister, Mrs.
u. I, Saunders, last week.
- q, h
Mr. Rarke Daniels returned from
TWO weeks visit to his old home
pt Rockville, Ind, where he went
% visit his father and mother.
20 q, 4
Mr.. Frank Montgomery, of
west Point, visited in the homes
y his sisters, Mcsdames Joe Mar
an and Elmer McKell last Friday
-. e % q
Mis- Mary Nsal, II Charlotte,
p, II lending her charms to
'arkFille society, she is q guest
the home of her uncle, Mr.. R..
;. Neal.
Mr. Il. l.. Tomlinson, former
ltlzen of Starkville, but now a
|rosperous business man of Louis
lille, was in Starkville, Saturday
suing E friends ie 4 nnaf nnaf EEelssttiyes,;
tAt fhe grass fr9m your side:
~ ~ VIII aaa 70 the appear
lse OF your property and TO the
'4l9Fl Of these who have to walk
The sidewalks.
q & q
a large crowd greeted Ralph
hgham, who appeared under the
spices of the Alkehest Lyceum
ureau, in the College ehape
50 Friday evening. ~ ra.W
y kotl q. d
"; ohas; =; Mlillefi' Of Of the TriH#
Y nelghboFh9od, teok atvantag,
iae excursion rates and went te
fmphis last Monday. He will bt
ne about ten days before return
home.
Dir' Rogers P. Gillespie, of st,
us Is visiting his father, Ny
0mas HIllespie apa othpf rala
os and friends in this, his ole
ne Rogers is one of the many
o'arkvllle boys who has made
'seif felt in the commercial
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. iannenbaum
are enjoying the summer in Mich
igan where the lake breezes blow.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25
Bust OF den. s. d. Lee.

A special from Columbus to the
jackson News says: The memory
OF Gen. Stephen d. Lee ia to be
perpetuated in Cohunbus by plac-
lnk ~ eehc prominent position a
bronze statue Of the great soldier,
educator, and patriot. The statue
which arrived recently, rs gift of
General lees son, Blewitt Harrison
Ice, of the legal department of the
Illinois Central railroad,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Baltimore undertakers are again
advertising bargain days for funer-
Ials. 1t must be a erowning glory
to woman's life to be able to get
a bargain even when she comes to
die.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Go to the Air Dome tonight.
a new and attractive program,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Miss Mary Annie and Master
floyce Beverly are at home for the
vacation, having spent profitable
session at the Deaf and Dumb In
stltute at jackson.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Mr., and Mrs, Jack Williams
now occupy sae house recently va
cGse.s by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tannen-
baum, on Lampkin St., near the
intersection of the |. G railway.
~~oo~N0~NS2sa~lNN-----
On arcoNss or the rain on last
Sunday morning the Sunday
Schools and preaching at the va
rious churches were but poorly at
tended.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Mr., and Mrs. Conley Cox are
now domiciled in the Bell cottage,
whlje Mr.. and Mrs. w, W. Bell.
former occupants are now board
ing with Mrs. Y, n. Shearer
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Misses Mable and Clara Lewis
entertained quite crowd of the
young people on Tuesday evening,
the fete being given in honor of
their guest, Miss Kennedy, of Me-
riLian.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-06-25

Mr.. Morgan McCullum, the To-
cal representative of the Singer
Sewing Machine Co., has resigned
and will remove to Sulligent, Ala
His place will be filled by Mr.
Will Skies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
THE BRUNSWICK" Handsomely Equipped Smoking Parlors With Modern Appnrtenances for
 Pool and Billiards.

Several hundred people attended the opening Saturday of "The Brunswick D enc of the handsomest billiard and pool parlors in the State, located at 28 Fair field avenue. The store that has been luxuriantly fitted up by A. w. Bliss and J. l. Thackwray was formerly oc- cupied by George B. Clark & Co.,, fur niture dealers. In the front part of the store there is a complete line of to- baccos and pipes, and at the rear are the tables for billiards and pool which will be in charge of Frederick Hawks, the veteran billiard player.
 The equipment is of the finest grade turned out by the. Brunswick-Balke- Collendar Company. The billiard ta- bles are in a separate room by them selves at the rear of the establishment where all the quiet and seclusion of a club can be afforded those using them.
 The walls of the place are covered with splendid collection of pictures including engravings of some of the most famous sketches by the leading artists of the country. The furniture and woodwork is in weathered oak and in Mission style.
 All of the patrons on the first day were the recipients of a neat little leather match safe. A. w. Bliss of the management has been in the real estate business at the head of the Bliss Realty Go. MT. Thackwray's face is a familiar one to the smokers of the city During the past ten years he has been with J. H. Kelly and T. W. Grant at their cigar stores in this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
TAFT TO HELP
 YALE FOOTBALL
PRESIDENT HOPES TO BE ROoTER AT ONE OF THE
 BIG GAMES.

New Haven, Sept. 27-President Taft has put his shoulder to the wheel in trying to, help the Yale football eleven to win a, college championship this fall. He has told the manage ment that he wants to assist in turn ing the tables on Harvard, and that he. hopes that he can be a rooter in one of the two Yale big games, either the Princeton match here on Nov. IS or the closing contest in the Stadium a week later.
 . President Taft had the Yale seasons S campaign policy outlined to him in his summer home in Beverly, Mass, be- fore he left there by President w.. Prescott White of the Yale Football Association. The President was deep ly interested, and gave the Yale man. ager some suggestions about the cam paign which ought to bear ripe fruit later in the season. President Taft has been notified that he will be re- garded as a regular member of the Yale team, and will receive one of the gold football trophies at the close of the season which every player who makes his ''Y'' gets.
 When President Taft was in Yale rowing was generally regarded the classier sport. He rowed with his class crew, but never played football except in a few class games. His son, Robert, who is now a Yale senior. has taken no interest. in football, and rare ly appears in the stands as a specta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
ROGERS ALL STARS BEAT
 YOSTS TWICE
Despite Protest of J. H. O'Rourke "Cy'
 Miller and ssBiIl" Yale Took Part

It's all over including the shouting now The South Ends for the third successive time sustained defeat at the hands of the West Ends Saturday at Newfeld Park. The score was 3-1. Not much of a crowd turned out. However, Saturdays contest was the best of the three, the losers putting up a very good article of ball, but not enough to win over their opponents. Coughlin was again the box artist for the West Ends. He was hit hard enough, but the safeties were not punched. Carter twirled good ball for the South Ends. The score:
 South Ends ......1OOOOOOO0-1- West Ends . OO001 *-S-6-2
 Batteries: Carter and Lucia: Cough lin and Kerr.
 Terry Rogers All-Star aggregation by splendid playing took two games from the Yosts within the last two days, both by comfortable scores. The games were played on Yost field. Sat urday the game ended 6-3 and yester- day 9-2. In the All-Star line up was Cy Miller of the Bridgeports, and Bill Yale of the Northampton teams. who played though they were warned not to by Manager O'Rourke of the local club. The first six innings of yester- days game was the best kind of ball,
  bl.t in the seventh the sAll-Stars gath cred five runs. In tAis inning with three on base Miller doubled clearing the sacks Young Heating. the boy wonder held thesYosts to five hits. A home run drive of Whites in the fifth inning tied the score. The ball was hit over Roses head in center field going to the gateway out in center field It was the: longest clean drive of the season on the field. The score r,f Far fJaU
 R.HE. Yost OOOO1001@ 2@ 55 All Stars .....tO10O005 g. 9-12-1
 Batteries: White and Wilson; Keat- ing and Donnelly.
 Saturdays contest was much closer, but not so interesting. It was Keating who also did the slab work for the Stars in this contest, the honor of win ming the game being due to his pitch ing. Terry Rogers and Keenan, of the Yosts figured extensively in this con- test, each getting three hits out of four times up. Rohrbach of the Yosts was wild giving six passes and hitting two men. The score:
 All Stars ...1101O 021-6-1O-1 Yost .......... 100000 0-3- 8-1
 Batteries, Heating and Donnelly; Rohrback and Wilson.
 Rogers All-Stars comprised the fol- lowing players: Elm. Donnelly, C.; 2b.; Reilly, s.s.; Miller. 3b.; Halpin. If; Rose, of; and Rogers. If. The Yosts: Wilson. C.; White. D.; Smallinga 1b.; Bowling, 2b.; Keenan. s.s.; Regnery, 3b.; Sma1lwood. If: Dubee. c.f.; and H. Donnelly, If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

were never in the hunt Young Wells. Manager Dunbar's find, was on duty for the Newfields, holding the Joes to six hits Scanlon, a recruit from the Maplewoods, pitched well for the Saints but his support was poor at critical times. The score:
 Newfields, 61 o O 1 0 0 2-11-S-1 St. Josephs, 1O1 Il 0 0 o D. 5z6-6 Batteries: Wells and Hoeschele; Scanlon and Lavery.
 NORTH ENDS WIN.
 The North Ends found no difficulty in trouncing the Orioles yesterday at Hairs lot, winning easily 7-1. Russ Boynton who was kept in the box throughout by the Orioles, was pound ed for sixteen hits by the North End CTS. Bill Jaggers had the Orioles at his mercy at all times.
 DOUBLE VICTORY FOR LINCOLNS. The Annex A. c. were treated to a double dose of shut out yesterday af- ternoon, the Lincolns doing the trick in the first game 14-0 and the second which went six innings 60. In the first encounter Wells held the Annex team to three hits. while two was all second contest. Murphy, an Annex cast-off, caught both games for the Lincolns and caught them well. The scores:
 (F'irst Game.)
 Lincolns, 32122 1 0 *-14-17-0 Onnex A. C., 0 o 0 0 O. 0 o 0 O. O. 3-4 Batteries: T. Wells and Murphy; C.. Handy, Hennessey and Mccarthy.
 Second Camel
 Lincolns, Il 0 1 0-6-10-2 Annex A. C., 600 0 0 0-O- 3a Batteries: Stirks and Murphy; Hen nessey and Mccarthy.
 FACTORY TEAMS TIED. The series on between the Birdsey- Somers and the Batchellers for the championship of the Factory League is at tie, Il, for on Saturday the Birdsey- -Somers slapped the Batchel- lers real hard, winning out 73. It was a big day for Johnnie Barron, the Birdsey-Somers pitcher, John allowing six hits and famed dozen. It was hard luck for the Batchellers through out, for generally with men on the bases and none down Barron was un- hittab1e. The crowd that outlined the outfield made ground rules necessary. Both clubs will play the final game next Saturday at Seaside. The score: Birdsey-Somers,
 0O2 O 0 4 0 1-7-16-5 Batcheller, 0O0 2 o o 0 0-3- 6-1 Batteries: Barron and McElroy; Bowden and O'Brien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
TO MAINTAIN PRICES

Editor of the Farmer.-Sir:
 A recent number of Everbody's mag azine tells this story from life: About the 10th, of last July, 209 cars of peaches reached New York market and more than a hundred fruit cars came in next day. Two things hap pened. Perhaps 15o cars sold for bare ly enough to pay transportation charges and tons of peaches were dumped into the bay by order of the New York board of health. It was the harvest for the buyer and the speculator. He picked up the choicest fruit by the carload-in most cases for just enough to pay transportatfon3 charges from Georgia-reshipped them to his own market and sold them forf a good price. In these smaller mar kets, remote from New York. they were short of peaches, and eager to pay good prices for them.
 It illustrates the wickedness and wastefulness of the profit system. Be- cause prices could not be maintained to point where a profit was possiblef to be destroyed. Afterward, when it there was a harvest for the specu- lator." The producer of the peaches got nothing for them. It was all al question of prof1t-not of doing jus- tice, mot of supplying need. not of | saving the fruits of human labor All of these things were not considered-t profit was the only thing that counted. | HANFORD B. PORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
BLOWERS ARE CHAMPIONS.

The Junior championship of the city was settled yesterday afternoon when at Wheeler's lot the Clovers took the the St. Charles by the score of 19-0. This again shows what the Clovers can do. Taking them individually and as a team they are by far the fastest aggregation of young ball toss CTS ever brought together in this city. The St. Charles who won the cham pionship of the Park City League aver age the same age as their opponents, but they were outclassed. Young Bowden of the C1overs let his oppon- ents down with two hits. The score by innings:
 Clovers, 1 21 6 3 2O2 2-19 St. Charles, 0 O 0 0 0 O. 0
 Batteries: Bowden and iEgan; Mar iello, Kane and Dunnigan.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
: A MATEuR "A FOOTBALL

The Edgewood Jrs. defeated the Black Rock Jrs. in a well played game yesterday, 6 to 5. Lynch and Frank were the line dodgers flor the Edge wood Jrs. The manager and captain of the Edgewood Jfs. wish to say that the game yesterday was no practice af fair.
 The Westerns are looking for a game with the Edgewoods for next Sunday, if they will accept.
 ''Bob'' Dunnigan is to be the main squeeze for the Thunderbolts this year.
 The Tammany Jrs. would like to play the Black Rock Jrs. next Sunday at Hairs lot.
 The Clinton A. C.'s flag fell to the ground yesterday and was cleaned by the Columbia Stars II to 0. The Clin- tons put up a good game against the big fellows even if they were not in the hunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOE

Editor of the Farmer, Sir
 notice in a morning newspaper that the italians are hopeful of receiving aid from the American people, in an attempt the Italian societies will mako to erect a monument to Columbus. Who are the American people if ths so-called Italians are not a part of them? If each nationality that conles here sets itself off one side in sclass py itself how are we all going to get into the melting pot and all do our part toward upbuilding the truly Am erican people of the future. Everyone should be an American in this coun- try in name as well as spirit and when 1t IS said that the Italian people, are going to ask the ''American people, for something, it gives the impress sion that the Italian was here only for short time and while here is go- ing to erect a monument for the fa- nous Genoese who discovered Amer lea in Spanish ships. Lets all be Am er1cans in name and show our respect for the old country by speaking gent ly of it and wishing it prosperity ONE WHO IS WILLING TO GO IN-
 TO THE MELTING POT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

First|The games are to be played at Newfield park. the series starting on Saturday, October ?.
 Second-The gate receipts are to be divided sixty and forty per cent. sixty ,er cent. going to the winners and orty per cent. to the losers.
 Third-Both parties to this agree ment agree upon Hugh Rorty to um- pire the series of games.
 Fourth-Either team can play any player who has played with it during the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

The naval display at the reception of Henry Hudson,s reproduced Half Moon and Robert FTultons mimic c,lernont has never been equaled 1n
 the W estern hemisphere. Indeed, as an international collection of fighting shfps and other craft nothing like 1t Has been aesn en eert 2 here were .s.l n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
STIFF PENALTY FOR MAN WHO
 CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPONS
Heavy Bail Exacted When Upon COnVis.
 tiOn an Appeal Was Taken.

A needed warning was given foreign CTS who carry concealed weapons with out permit, by Judge Foster in the city court today when he fined Jul liata Buonos of Willard street $50 and costs for carrying a loaded revolver on his person. Buonos was also charged with breach of the peace and assault upon Joe Alea of 155 Willard street. The total sentence was $55 and costs and 60 days in jail. Attor-. ney Henry Greenstein defended Buonos and took an appeal. Bail of $500 was furnished.
 Buonos run amuck Saturday night and after scratching the face of Joe Alea with whom he had an argument. went to the home of some friends of his in Willard street and awoke the women folks who were all in bed He used profane language and frightened them so that one of them told Patrol- men Simon and Dempsey who placed Buonos under arrest. When arrested BrPnos was very confident that he woHlG get out on a S25 bond which would close the matter. he said. He did not attempt to use the gun at any time during his tirade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS
 IN SOUTH VS. WEST ENDS SERIES

 the
 
 
  South for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

sels in line, the bulk of them forming
 an escort in giant parade that swung past ten miles of battleships and back again along the water front Of New York, the head of the line pats.f7g at One Hundred and Tenth St., where the official reception took place. Here Governor Hughes, the mayor and city nfs rials of New York. ths enSefa q the HHasonFF Fulton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

boomed successively from each war vessel iii the long line. American, English German, French, Mexican, South American, or what not, these guns roared in unison in honor of the discoverer of the Hudson river and the inventor of the steamboat. It is esti-
 mated that there were 1,400 cannons in all. 1t was 10 o'clock on the morn busing of Saturday. Sept p, when the procession began to form along 1he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

commission and the representatives of Holland were stationed to accept the replicas of the two quaint old ships in whose honor the celebration is held. As the procession passed up the Hud- son from New York bay, with the Half Moon and C1ermont near the head of the line, such a salute was roared out as has probably never been heard on the planet. It was the roy al greesting of tWenty-one guns,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

Jersey and Staten Island shores, 1:1s when it started it's slow and stately way up the river and o'clock in the afternoon before it had reached the end of the battleship line at the north ern end of Manhattan Island and dou- bled back as far as One Hundred and Tenth street Here the ceremonies were simple, but impressive. the thunder of guns equaling score of sea battles massed into one.,-- The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

weather was ideal. Clear cool and pleasant, it could not have been more nearly perfect if made to order. In addition to the .4000,O or 100000 of New Yorks population, it is believed that fully million were present. and all these lined the shores of the noble river, making a solid mass of banked humanity extending almost from the Battery to Spuyten Duyvil a distance of approximately fifteen miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Saturdays Results Philadelphia 5, Cleveland O. Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 0. Detroit g.. New York 1. Detroit 10, New York 4. Boston 8, St. Louis ?. Boston 4, St. Louis 8. Chicago ?, Washington 1. Chicago 2, Washington O..
 Games Today Detroit at New York, e games.) St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.