davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
EASY FOR POINT JUDITH.
Defeats Squadron Il Second Team
at Polo bu Big Wargin.

The Point Judith Country Club defeated the
ond team Of Squadron A al polo on the westchester
Country Club field yesterday by a score OF IS
goals 10 Ga
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
OFF TO JOIN POLO TEAM.
MiIburn and Keene Sal for England
ON the LuSitdnia.

Devereux Milburn the fourth member OF the
American polo which is to play for the inter
national trophy In England next month, sailed for
Liverpool yesterday the Cunard liner Lusitana'
accompanied by FoxhalI p. Keene.
Mr. Keene IS going to the Derby and
may a substitute on the American polo team
lie said before sailing that the chances looked
bright for a victory.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

New. York...........-.-.......o ! %
Louis ............... o . . . y U y ~
Two-base ht-Cree. Three-base ht-Keinow. Sacri-
fee hts-Keeer. Engle. Double plays-Willams wal
lace Jones. Austin and Chase Stolen bases
Austin, FIenow- Wild Pitghes-Po%ell Quinn LAKE;
Quinn. ]. struck out-By Powell: 2 b criss; =; h by
innings. OF Crss. innings; of Quinn. in four
innings: of Lake innings. Left on bases-New
York y; st Louis 3. Times 33. UmpiTes -Egan and
Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
AMHERST.

Two-base hit-Pennock. Bases bals-By Rose.
2. by Merritt. 3: by Mcclure ; Struck out-By Nc
clure = by Merritt s Hit by pitcher-Jube. Stolen
bsses-McClUre Jube, Henry. Sacrifice hit-Henry.
Time OF GAM 45. Lmplre-B Beecher. Of New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, p. M.-Giants vs..
Pittsburg Admission 800
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
WILLIAMS.

Three base hlt-MHls, First base balls-On De
vore ? Struck Out-By Deyore. = by Hyatt >; by
Davis. 10. Left on bases-Army. T. Williams I. Double
Devore. Meyer pitcher
Shuns First base Wadsworth. Umpire
Doc Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Totals .-...- 6 30 IL : Totals -.----. " 80 10
Pehnsylvanis- ...----- ID
Three-base hits-Sdes schultz stolen bases 'un-
uinEham. Thayer First base on bails-On White: :
struck out-By White g. by Schultz. & Sacrlhce nlts
Wood. Smiley Hit by pitcher-Schultz Time 90
Uu.pire-Nir. Belts
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

London. May 19-The selection committee Of the
birmingham Polo Club met tonight and chose
two members of the team TO defend the polo cup
against the Meadow Brook team in June. They are
F. NJ. Freake and P. w. NickaIls.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
DARTMOUTH SHUTS OUT VERMONT

Hanover. n. H.. May l9-Dartmouth had little
trouble in defeating the University of Vermont here
o-day Mitchell shutting the visitors with one
hit while the home team scored eight runs Heavy
hitting by the Dartmouth players drove Collins from
the box.
The score by innings follows
r. H e.
Dartmouth ......0 3 KS - ,
Vermont .-.-..0 0 0 0 % &
Batteries-AIitcheli and Chadbourne; Collins
Bains and Burlington Time-1:5s. Umpire-Mar,
shall
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Stolen bases-Lanigan o. sinloEs Two,Dasee III IT.
Raymond Struck out-By Nourse Il; by Hartford -
by Hicks Bases baIls-On Nourse =, 5 on Iit Iisr
ford . Wild pitch-Hartford. Innings ptched-f9aFt
ford 4 Hicks. 4 Hits-On Hartford. 3; on Hicks l.
Time so Umplre-Hassett. Attendsnce-Z'oVo-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
PittsburE a New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Is: Cincinnati g.
Brooklyn. q PittsbUrg O.
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago, .
Louis. ?; Boston. O..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrERDA

II v. T.
Buffalo. ?; Newark 1 (hFst camel
Buffalo. 3; Newark, 3 CAMEL
Rochester, ,; Baltimore. l.
Toronto. 4; Providence, g.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
automobiles.

Nr0U WOULD Buy A SEw TOURING CAR IF YOU
! kneW Weuld a-8x you good, fair value for your
% eae Frentenae Pleasure cars ano gaso.ene trucks
aEENDROTH 4 ROOT MFG. CO. 1871 Broadway J J.
INsNs. Agent dormerly American MercecesJ. Agents
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
|fandf1gS in baseball Racc

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Louis
Washington al Cleveland
Chicago.
Philadelphia Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York &; st. Louis. ].
Philadelphia 10; Detroit. 2
Boston, 3; Chicago. 9.
Cleveland. !: Washington. &.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
THE E4STERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence "A Toronto
Baltimore at Rochester
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
TINFs 50. AUTOMOBILE 90.

Largest Dealers N AeW ana Used cars
iu the world mstter what ear
vot. Eaat. a. Remarkably Low Prices
KEW Work 2I5-i7 W 4sth St near way.
f-lfTrAGO Ia3e-IsSs Michigan Ave
ST LOUIS, =. H. cor. P-ne < lsth Sta
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
! dNCu AlOiAlNs
The score follows:


Brown the ninth.
Brown ..--.--.--O v "a n a a.
Harvard ...-................-0 o y U U U y y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19
YALE GRIDIRON
 HERO IN POLITICS

New York. July 17.-Morris U. Ely of Brooklyn Heights and Yale shook his fist savagely as he glanced over clip ping from an evening paper telling, of his proposed fight against D. Harry Ralston in Dady's district for execu tive member at the coming primaries. What seemed to irritate MT. Ely as he scowled at the offending scrap of pa per in his office at 115 Broadway yes terday afternoon was the fact that he was featured as a gridiron hero with many performances. MT Ely failed to see how this had any bearing on his coming prominence in the limelight of Brooklyn local politics.
 He was somewhat conSoled by the reflection that when Bis Bill Edwards and Jim Hogan started at their jobs as high pressure water broom sweep CTS and guardians of the cleanliness of the city's streets they were obliged to submit to being referred to as for mer luminaries in the pigskin> world. But even then he couldn't see the con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19
l48 WARSHIPS
 IN THE THAMES
Line of English Fleet Elk
 tends from Mouth of Riv-
 CT to Westminster Bridge.

London, July 1S-One hundred and forty-eight British warships dropped anchor in the Thames last night, the array extending from the estuary at the south end of the river to West
 minister Bridge, in the heart of Lon don The total tonnage of this fleet is 75O,OOO, its cost is S310, 1000, and it is ofhcered and manned by 42,0O0 of pick ed sons of the nation.
 More warships-165 to be exact-as- sembled for the naval review at Spit head in 1897, but at least thirty of those could neither steam nor fight, and were there simply for show pur- poses. The fleet now converging on the Thames is without a useless or ob- solete unit. Every one of the 14S ves- sels could go into battle at a moments notice and give a good account of herself.
 . What is the object Of this extended and superb display of British fighting power af1oat? First. it is anti-panic quarter of Britain. Anxiety in the higher circles as to the condition of the country's defense has bred appre- hension and pessimism throughout the body polite.
 Lord Roberts says the army is tragic joke. Admiral Beresford says the navy is not what it has been con- sidered. And Germany is accused of having aggressive designs against the peace and liberty of Britons. The re- suit of all this ferment is that the country is in danger of going off it's head. The mighty armada on the Thames, the assembling of which has been saddened by the loss of a sub marine in the North Sea Wednesday night, is the Admiralty's heroic seda- tive.
 They have made the country think that we have no navy" says Admiral Fisher. ''The British millions may now line up along the Thames, go out in boats and see the great reality for themselves"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19
LAW TO DECIDE IF EGG IS ROTTEN North Dakota Man Sends Sample to
 Washington by Express.

Washington, July IS - "Why and when is a rotten egg?" is the issue formally laid before the Department of Justice to-day with a view to Gov ernment prosecution in the Northwest. While Attorney General Wickersham was engrosSsed with the details of the corporation tax amendment a couple of days ago a messenger rushed into the building with a telegram from G. A. Neuendofk of Clark s. D., reading:
 I this day sent package by United States Express for examination" That was all, and officials specu1ated. To- day the package came. Within, care fully sealed, according to- invoice. was an egg of uncertain ageIsand with it was this complaint: ''Ifsthis day send you a boiled egg which I believe is rotten. I have had them served sev- eral times. Therefore I send this sample to you for a test I am not acquainted with the federal inspec- tors-' The offending cafe was named. The egg, still unexposed, with the formal complaint, was referred to As sistant Attorney General Fowler, who has charge of the legal phase of the pure food crusade. The egg is dock eted number 147,563, subject: Trans mits a boiled egg which he believes is rotten. It seems so. File.''
 Each official in the course of it's ref erence through the department in dorsed it, one inditing this on the brief: "It is unfortunate the depart ment did not receive the sample at it's best. Don't Nblame the hen.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19
SHAW SLAMS THE CAR The Much Censored Dramatfst SDeaks His Mind in the Saturday Review

London, July / 1S.-Bernard - Shaw has sent a letter to the Saturday Re- view explaining his reason for par ticipation in the forthcoming demon stration against the Czar's proposed visit to London. which demonstration is to take the form of mass meeting in Trafalgar Square. He says:
 Nothing is more right and proper than that I should take part in such a demonstration, I happen to be- Heve that all England's advantages over Russia depend upon the fact that when kings behave in England as czars behave in Russia we either cut off their heads or replace them by their nearest well behaved relative"
 After referring to the "abominab1e tyranny of which the Czar is the rep resentative,'' MT. Shaw concludes by expressing the hope that the Satur- day Review will charter a canal barge decorate it with Union Jacks, sur mounted by caps of liberty and black fag gs, in mourning for the Czar's vic tims, and 'tp1ace it we'll in evidence in the Soient on the day of our nationa. disgrace"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19
GA To RIA. Beara tho >Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature :; &Hz0ZZZ
THE HAT STRIKE
 TO BE CONTINUED
New Jersey Hatters Almost Unanimous In Vote Not to End Labor Trouble of Long Standing.

Ddnbury, July 18.-The vote of New ark and Orange, N. J.. matters upon the question of ending the six months strike for the union label and return ing to work under propositions made by the manufacturers, or continuing g the strike along it's present lines, re- suited in an almost unanimous vote to continue the strike. Of 1884 votes ca st, only ten were in favor of ending the strike.
 The ballot was a secret one and was taken under the direction of President John A. Moffitt and the other national America, the Rev. Father John F. Boy Ian. of Orange Valley, and Mayor Wal- ter A. Flint, of West Orange
 The voting was carried on separately in Newark and in Orange. In Newark 1877 ballots were cast. Of these 1870 were for continuing the strike, six were to abandon the strike and one was a rejected ballot.
 In Orange 1,4o7 ballots were cast, 1,404 being in favor of continuing the cording to dispatches from Orange 335 women out of a total of 450 voted there.
 The polls opened at three o'clock and closed at half-past nine. The counting of ballots was not finished until mid night.
 The Newark News last evening said of the preparations for the ballot:.
 Bal1oting by the union matters of this city and the Oranges on the question to work without the union label being placed on their product or wish for strike, which began in January, to continue, was begun at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 That the strikers are deeply interest ed was manifest by the fact that fully an hour before the polls opened at the voting place in this city, 66 South Orange avenue, 300 men had gathered to cast their ballots and their number was increased rapidly. The union hat ters in the Oranges voted at the arm ory in that city.
 It is expected that about 5000 mem- bers of the hating craft will cast bal lots. They will vote simply "Yes'' or NO" and special committee of tell CTS made up rof, union representatives as well as appointees of the grand jury committee that called for the vote, and four other disinterested persons, will count the vote.
 The tally sheets. ballots and othn accessories were turned over to the special committee at the Newark meet ing prior to the opening of the polls. The polls. James Byrne, secretary of the local executive committee of the matters, said. would be kept open long enough to give every man and woman an opportunity to vote.
 IL is estimated that about 1000 mem berS Of the trade will vote here and about 5000 in Orange.
 National President John A. Moffitt and National Vice-President Frank Shalvoy, spent the morning with other officials at the headquarters of the Orange locals, at Main and Cone streets arranging the final details for the ball. loting.
 Tt is now for the men to again say what they want MT. Moff1tt said to- day. and he added that he felt assured that the result would be a vindication of the officers of the union of the charge that they are acting contrary to the wishes of the majority of their men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19

nection between a quarterback and an executive member.
 But since it seemed inevitable that a man couldn't live, down an athletic record, as MT. Ely remarked, he ad mitted under pressure that there was a time when he played football That was away back in the days before he came to be a member of the law firm of Ely, Billings & Chester-before he was a lawyer at all, for that matter. It was corkscrewed out of him that he finished in the academic depart ment at New Haven in '98 and after that he went to the Yale law school for a year. But studying and ath- letics didn't go hand in hand, and not willing to agree that if your studies interfere with your regular college your studies. he came down to the New York Law School and was ad- mitted to the bar the next year. Since then he has been just a plain lawyer.
 Mr. Ely's chief cause for regret was that when he played regularly on the Yale team it was in the fall that Poe of Princeton snatched the game out of the mud by making the run that has been sung by the bardS of asSau ever since. That was the GO game when Princeton won, though Yale men have never tired of declaring that the Blue players had them tied to the goal posts for actual ground gained.
 But to get back to MT. Ely, the poli- tician. About a year ago a lot of Re publicans over on the Heights decid- ed that the organization wasn't giving them all they, say they were entitled to in the mana cement of things po- litica1. They weren't always notified when the caucuses were going to be held, and there were other little griev- ances that amounted to a good deal when taken together. So they form ed the Union Republican Club, with headquarters at 76 Court street. They believed that the best way to fight or ganization was with organization.
 The first scrap they started was last fall when they opposed Ralston at the primaries. They lost, MT. Ely frank ly admitted yesterday, but they were not down by any means. Those op- didn't get away with a victory was that the organization was a silk stocking one whose members were out of town over Labor Day. The pri- marieS happened to fall on the day after Labor Day. But MT. Ely denied that they were either silk stockings or highbrows. They were made up of every kind of men,. representing all classes and conditions.
 Col. Michael J. Dady could not be found yesterday in his offices at $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, where the most conspicuous piece of mural dec oratfon is an enlarged photograph of Timothy l.. Woodruff. But from what could be learned it seemed safe to as- sume that the Brooklyn sub-boss is not greatly worried over the primaries next September. He still has another year to serve in the executive commit tee anyway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19

GA E Q REA. ,ea-,t tbe 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-19

Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as it Reasnor, Iowa, writes: 'The doctors said I had consumption. and I got no better until took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet" F. B. Brill, local agent. h135 [
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Cynthia E. Bliss.

Seldom has the community express
ed such sadness as was caused by the
death Of Mrs. Cynthia Bliss, which oc-
Cured at her home Sunday evening
at Stonington Point. She was the
widow of William H. Bliss. She is
survived by one brother, Nathan Brew
ster of Norwich, one daughter Mrs
Z. Z. Lathrop OF Willimantlc, and
three sons, Frederick Bliss of Norwich
Willard L. Bliss of Mt. Vernon, n. Y
and Jay Bliss of Stonington. The late
Mrs. e. B. LeJeune was also a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Bliss was most devoted to her
home and loved by all who knew and
came in contact with her. Having
been Ill but a short time, she leaves
many memories Of her happy disposi-
ton and her cheerful ways. She was
a member Of Park Congregational
church, Norwich
Mrs. Bliss had resided in Stonington
for about the past two years. She
was born in Ledyard. the daughter OF
Nathan Brewster and Eliza White
Brewster the Brewster family being
among the early settlers of Ledyard.
In this city, on April 3, 1853, she
was married to William H. Bliss BY
Rev. Hiram P. Arms. She passed all
Of her married life in Norwich. Mr.
Bliss and was a native of Bozrah He
died in this city April p, 1902 aged
Sc years. For years he was a con-
tractor il. tie Hopkins & Allen pistol
plant and later was a dealer in wool
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19
CARPENTERS CELEBRATED
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
Union Was Organized Twenty Three
Years Ago-Membership of 24o.

The twenty third anniversary Of the
Carpenters union was celebrated Mon
day evening in Carpenters hall with
a largely attended social session. Mem
bers Of tho other local unions were
also present.
The business meeting was dispensed
with and those present enjoyed them
selves with a chOwder and the fixius.
served under the direction of the COM
mittee for the evening-M. J. Kelley,
Scott COnkliE and Edward Mallett.
Music was furnished from a phono-
graph by William Hopkins.
After the feast was disposed of
President Patrick Barry called the
meeting to order and q number spoke
in an interesting way, among whom
were President John Shea Of the
Plumbers union. PRECEDENT Florence J.
Delaney Of the Painters and Decorat-
ors' union and State President James
Grierson. A smoker and social con-
cluded the evening, with a number of
vocal selections by various volunteers.
This leading union Of the city enters
its twenty-fourth year with a mem
bership of 240 and in a strong financial
condition. The following are its Off
GERS: President, atriclI Barry; vice
president, Edward Mallett; financial
secretary, Frank S. Edmonds; record
ing secretary and business agent. NJ. j.
Kelley; treasurer, James Grierson:
conductor, James Spencer; trustees,
Robert McNeely, Amos Baldwin,
Thomas Craney; auditors, Christopher
Dixon, Thomas Craney, Charles Bur
CESS; delegates to state council in
Hartford in February. NJ. ]. Kelley,
Thomas Craney and James Grierson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19
THE FIRST SIGN IS
GENERALLY IN THE BACK
Relieved by this Simple Mixture Which
Anyone Can Prepare.

Take care of backache. A great
many cases of kidney complaint are
reported about mere; also bladder
trouble and rheumatism.
An authority once stated that pain
in the back, loinS or region of the
kidneys is the danger signal nature
hangs out to notify the sufferer that
there is something wrong with the
kidneys, which should receive imme-
diate attention. Only vegetable treat
ment should be administered and alb
solutely no strongly alcoholic medl-
cines, which are harmful to the kid
neys and bladder.
The following prescription, while
simple, harmless and inexpensive, is
known and recognized as a sovereign
remedy for kidney complaint. The in
gradients can be obtained at any
good prescription pharmacy and any
one can mix them: Compound Kar-
gon, one ounce Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one-half ounce Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well
in a bottle and take in teaspoonful
doses after each meal and at bed
time.
This preparation is said to restore
the natural function Of the kidneys,
so they will sift and strain the poison
GUS waste matter, uric acid, ETC., from
the blood purifying it and relieving
rheumatism. Backache will be re-
lieved. the urine will be neutralized
and cleared and no longer a cause of
Irritation, thereby overcoming such
symptoms as weak bladder, painful,
frequent and other urinary Difficult
ties.
This is worth trying and may prove
just what many people here need.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-19
TAFTVlLLE.
Annual Report of Sacred Heart Parish
Mems League viii Be Addressed
by Rev. c. II. Ricketts-Notes


AT the masses in the Sacred Heart
church Sunday morning Rev. Arthur
O'keefe read the annual report Of the
parish. The report showed a most en-
courasing increase in the financial
condition of the church as the result
of the untiring efforts of the pastor
during the past year and the interest
shown by the people Of the parish.
The annual meeting Of the Taftville
Congregational church will be held in
the church Thursday evening. when the
reports of the church officers will be
read and officers elected for the en-
suing year. This evening the Mems
league will hold their regular monthly
meeting ana will be addressed by Rev.
c. H. Ricketts, on "Optimists."
The following is the list Of unclaimed
letters in the Taftville postoffice Jan.
IS, 1909: Alex. Benway, Mrs. Anastase
Contois, Mrs. Augusta Gudeahn, Phil
ipe Guadrau, Mrs. Eliza Grenier.
Through the generosity of Albert
Poyerd, q popular member Of the Po-
nemah Wheel club, who recently be-
came a benedict, about forty members
of this club enjoyed a baked bean sup
per in their hall on Norwich avenue
Saturday evening. a vote Of thanks 10
Mr.. Poyerd was made.
On Saturday evening in St Louis
hall the Artisans society will hold
meeting Of great interest to the mem
bers as It viii be the annual election
of officers. The business meeting Will
be followed by a social time and a
banquet will be enj wed. The mem
bers will bring their wives and frieuds
and probably over q hundred will be
present. meeting was held Sunday
and a committee of twelve, with Ade-
lard Ravenell chairman, was appointed
to make arrangements.
There was a good number Of school
children on Merchants avenue Monday
afternoon to enjoy the coasting and in
the evening also there were number
out on the hill
Miss Katherine Murphy of whitman
tic is spending a few days rs the guest
OF her aunt Mrs Katherine Sullivan,
of Merchants avenue.
Robert Johnson has returned to his
home in Occum after spending few
days with Arthur Newton Of School
street. Mr.. Newton recently moNe0
from Lisbon.
John Clifford and John Dctarlais en-
toyed a sleigh ride to Canterbury
Thursday morning Mr. Clifford. who
has been employed in New London, is
spending a few DAYS at his home.
Mrs joseph Frereau Of Providence
street has returned after snen6irg sew
eral days with her DAUGHTER. Mrs. q.
Ia France. and Mrs Archibald Blan-
Ghetto Of Central VILLAGE and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bousquet Of Danlelson.