davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


 St. Louis, April 24--Bresnahan had his Cardinal players on the jump yes |terday' in the game with the Cubs. and | the local National Leaguers had but little trouble winning by the score of 6 to B. Lush was effective in all but the second inning. He helped to win his own game with three safe hits. Lundgren and Hagermans were wild. Score: . Chicago. = o 3 0-S-S-S St. Louis. o O' --6--9- Batteries: LunGgren, Hagerman and Moran; Lush and Bresnahan.
 Pittsburg. April 24.-A light hitting
 game won the game for the Pirates be-
 tween Pittsburg and Cincinnati yester-
 day, when Willis held the visitors to
 two hits and Ga sper held the home
 team to three Kits. Mitchell of Gin
 cinnati had his ankle badly hurt in
 the game and will be out for some
 time. Score:
 Pittsburg. 0 O *-2-3-l Cincinnati, % O o 1-1-2-4 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Casper,
 Campbell and Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

Bridgeport, First Tuesday of
 May, A. D., 1909.
 Upon the complaint of the said Tho Slovak Evangelical Lutheran Holy Trinity Congregation, praying for rea- sons therein set forth, for a, decree res moving a cloud from the title to cers tain premises in said Bridgeport and for other legal and equitable reIiefs returnable to the Superior Court. ftf and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of May, 1909. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said John Doe and Richard Roe, and all other unknowR members of the Slovak Evangelical Lutheran Congregation of Bridgeport Connecticut, and their heirs, represen- tatives and creditors, are the said De- fendants, and that their names and residences are unknown-except as de- scribed-
 THEREFORE, ORDERED, That mo- tice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Farmer, newspaper printed in said Bridgeport, three days successively, commencing on or before the 22d day of April, A. D.. 1909.
 VIM. T. HAVIL4AND, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair field County. U 22
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
HRoN Vs. COIN

The third round of the pool tourna- ment is just closed and leaves the three men who must play for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

Games Today New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
National League Standing

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Chicago, April 24.-Detroit defeated Chicago yesterday in eleven innings by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Iesterday,s Results

Yesterdays Results Washington at New York-Rain. Philadelphia at Boston-Rain- St. Louis 3, Cleveland l. Detroit 3, Chicago 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
THE z3 NEW HOTEL ALBERT

Eleventh St. & University Piaco
 NEW YORK CITY.
 One block west of BroadWay
 The only absolutely modern nre-proof transient hotel below 22d street. Location central yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day up- wards. Excellent restaurant and cAfo 2 attached. Moderate p-iceR Send Pc stamp for illustrated guido and map of New York city. C 1Oa 4o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
American, League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York at Brooklyn-Rain. Boston at adelphia--Rain. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati l. St. Louis 6, Chicago 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
BASEBALL SCORES : AT A GLANCE
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
games postponed-rain-

Waterbury at Bridgeport New Haven at Northampton. New Britain at Hartford. Springfield at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
Games Today

Washington at, New York. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
ORDER OF NOTICE

The Slovak Evangelical Lutheran Holy Trinity Congregation
 7z John Doe and Richard Roe and all other unknown members of the S4oS yak Evangelical Lutheran Congrega-s ton of Bridgeport, Connecticut, and their heirs, representatives and cred.s STATE OF CoNNF.-r1oUr. FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
FLASHES FROM THE FIELD DANDY DIAMOND DOINGS

announce something better within a week ..a-s.l-A ....-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
spread Of the Motor Cab. .

How rapidly the use Of the motor cab
is spreading among American cities is in
dictated by the fact that an order for
twenty Of them for use in Pittsburg has
Just been placed with the II. H Franklin
Manufacturing company by the Pittsburg
Taxicab company. These twenty closed
cars are to be delivered from the Frank
lin factory in Syracuse early next month.
The motor cab wherever introduced finds
an immediate field OF activity. They pro-
vide for six occupants, including the driver.
The interior accommodates four passengers,
two on a rear seat and two on drop or
auxiliary seats.
The body OF the motor cab is of the
laRdauiet type, the top being made so as to
turn back. The exterior painting is Of
Quaker green, with black moulding and
lower body panels. The interior is finished
in dust-proof light cloth and leather. and
the front seat is upholstered in green
leather.
The engine has eighteen horsepower; its
four cylinders are air-coIed. as are those OF
all Franklin motors Being air-cooIed, the
engine has no water to freeze and no water
jackets, radiators, pumps or pipes to burst
a special advantage in a motor cab. which,
in service. has repeatedly to be left stand
ing in the open street in cold weather. Full
elliptic spring and a ANIMATED wood chassis
frame, which take up the shock OF rough
pavements, insure easy riding.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

ers claim that the brier is the best stock
on which to bud hardy roses. / have found
that the Nanetu is the safest in a climate
as dry as ours. 1 have also found that the
Seeding Crimson Rambler makes a still
more desirable budding stock. 1t is ex-
tremely hardy and vigorous and does well
almost everywhere.
IF one is willing to buy imported budded
stock which has been started in pots by
American growers, especially for spring
planting. 1 should always advise them to
do so in the beginning. A beginner is
never willing to be disappointed. He always
wants the best possible results in the least
possible time.
by using these pot-started rose bushes.
while one will not get as fine or as many
blooms during the first season. he is quite
sure to keep the bush, as there is little OF
no danger Of its dying. The one point in
setting out these plants is getting them in
the ground as soon as danger of severe
frost Is past in order that they may be
firmly established before the heat OF the
summer begins. II is well to remember thai
roses planted late in the season never do
WELL"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN
Scope Of Reliability Contests Gains in
Mileage Steadily.
WHAT FUTURE HOLDS FOR TEST
GIidden Tour 90 Denver saEgests the
Feasibility OF an Ewes Longer
Route for the EARLY
Failure.

A reliability contest in which the COM
petitors shall drive their motor cars from
oeena to ocean and back again is an event
which the future has In store for America.
The way between the Atlantic and the Pa
einc has been biased by pioneer automo-
bfists and II lies plainly marked and in
viting all TO the test.
Reliability and endurance competitions
constantly are Increasing in rigidity and a
round trip with the eastern and western
coasts OF the country as its limits Is a
logical outcome of the present tendency.
II the Glidden tourists this year 20 to
Denver a long step will be taken in making
automobfists realize the immediate pos
sibilities OF the great tr-auscontinental run
as a test of the staying qualities OF an
automobile.
II is five years since Whitman and Caris
in a ten-horse power air cooled runabout
shattered all records by making the run
from San Francisco 10 New York in thirty
two days, twenty-three hours and twenty
minutes. Two years later they cut the
record in two. crossing thu country In fif-
teen days. two hours and twelve minutes.
and this record stands today for the trans
continental run.
Those trips were demonstration Of en-
durance, Of ability to Overcome all sorts Of
road conditions and do 1t in good time.
Since their time the reliability contest has
developed. having a constantly increasing
stringency Of rules and requiring a con-
stantly higher standard OF road perform
anoe. But the endurance contest has not
been made one OF more than q few hundred
miles, the Glidden tour alone of American
competitions extending through a string of
states.
Il remains for the great American reiia-
bility contest to be established The rOuts
is practicable; it is hard. but 1t provides q
fair test Of a motor car under all sorts OF
conditions and on a trip sufficiently long
to insure a thorough demonstration OF what
the car can do. To make this the supreme
test there might well be a requirement that
no repairs OF any sort be allowed on the
trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

ing the first week Of June. This first dose
should be followed by a second two weeks
later II it is needed, which is generally the
case. After these two applications hand
picking will keep the bushes clear of the
pests. This picking should be done in the
early morning.
These few general rules are suited to all
varieties Of roses in this climate. After
that IT is necessary to know the variety
in order to advise about their care intelli-
gently.
The selection of variety depends upon
what the grower desires. Properly selected
hybrid teas and teas will bloom more than
three months and have their brightest
colors in the autumn.
Where the grower is to return to town
In September OF course these varieties are
not so desirable. as his rose beds will be at
their best Just at the time he must leave
them Under such conditions the rose beds
are best composed almost exclusively of
hybrid perpetual varieties. which are at
their best through June and early in July.
Never Mix Varieties.
But whatever the variety there is one
rule that 1 always try to impress on the
be-ginner-never mix them. Teas ana
- tAa 11A oG AaAAtE AOENNitfIs puN HNDIlu
perpetuals should be in separate beds, as
their forms of growth and their needs are
radically different
The grower who wishes roses for cut
ting throughout the season will certainly
get the best satisfaction from the harder
teas and the beautiful varieties Of the
hybrid teas, because Of their longer period
of bloom. In buying these varieties it Is
best to get plants that have been budded
in the open.
They win cost a little more, but they
not only give better blooms the first season
but viii withstand the cold OF our winters
much better than those growa indoors. Per
sonally l do not believe that either hybrid
teas or teas raised partially or wholly
under glass can be relied on to withstand
the winters as far north as New York.
Roses raised out OF doors in California
and the southern states can be had for
considerable less than those raised here,
but the transfer OF plants from a warmer
to a colder climate has never been sltis-
factory with me. There is also a dispute
about the relative merits OF the budded and
the own root rose bushes
so far as I am concerned I much prefer
the budded plants. 1 have found them more
vigorous. producing finer blooms, coming
into bloom sooner and lasting longer than
the nonbudded bushes. 1 have found that
they Civ a fair amount of blooms the first
year and each subsequent year adds to
their vigor and beauty. The only objec-
ton that I have found to budded plants is
where the wood OF the wild rose is allowed
to send up shoots and sap the strength from
the budded branches. OF course where this
happens the result is fatal.
Roots and Budded stock.
While / have found that certain varis-
ties. such as the Magma Charta. the Caro-
line Testout and the Ulrich Drummer, do
well on their own roots. 1 have also dis
covered that the Viscountess FoIkestone
and Refine Marie Henriette are both worth
less unless budded- While some rose grow
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Wins Girl By Ions walk.

Trodsins all tins way on foot from New
York City 10 Union citF, piRsty-six miles.
Samuel osten has found his sweetheart.
Marsery AAtin. and gained her consent to
marry him. He had covered the circuit
q her relatives in six tOEas before finding
her here.
Miss Matin Wss a goyerness in the Bronx
and Osten was = earetsker OF an estate
In staten Island rhe two Bere INSOFAR
able all summer, tin George Bahin. q
brokers clerk. began to aspire 70 Mar
gery's hand Then she cooled a trine to
ward osten. and whsn shs left her place
in the Bronx lately II was a week before
he learned that b vas with friends in
connectisuI As she had friends in New
Rochels. Stamford. NorEAlk. B~ridgsport.
Ans0Aie AID Union clU. ostsn saia he
would walk Il, and he ala, but IL nearly
killed him NoE they are married and be
h rewarded besides with a p0siusn in
ehsEEs q : ArEe estate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Other Goodyear Points

Each tire Isl .oveuise-eseh finch tirs
really aimost 81 tnches-other zines in pro
PORTION The addition Q ftoP. RlAs. front and
accessories viii not oserlosa Gcoayear tineaL
The base or feet Of the tire contain .
tape of piano wire which centrscts-mAkes
the tire base smalier-vith Imitation. The
harder you pamp q tire the tiGhtsr it grfps
the rim.
They are maAs from two '~'oonpounds'
OF rubher-soft tender, resilient Para for
the wallis and tough leatherT, wear resist
ing compounded rubber for the tread or
wearing ~sarfAne, both 1nseparably vulcan.
szed together. This mems mAxinEm Of
eesy riding quality 81 q minimum Of wear.
The tough. r~swhide-lske tread or wear.
lng s~urface, in combination with tbs riTeS
fabric breaker-stnps. u 20 extremely dis
cult 70 punct1rsf thai the Goodyear l. ezoep-
Honally tree froR this irpnhle-
Whoa used on tbs GOODYEAR Vnipsrsai
Rim, the tire cannot be forced OF b. any
strain OF forre which vouid pot break the
removed q r~epIaoed1n % Seoonds without
the nae Of special toolL
The Goodyear Air Bottle makes q puno-
tqre an Incident instead OF a raRedy. tits
hlled With compreesed air onh. EoGns-
nc ehemicsls-nothIAs 20 oorrodc valves or
injnrs the rubber. Zach bottle viii inhafe
partially fnAate nany moro. The price liz
Either sire kept hiiedtor yean ufthout
charse for refilinE. EKchEnge empty bottis
tor allied one ct , time % Any Goodyear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

classified as independents. 10000 are said to
be a part OF the Bell system through sub
license or service arrangements. So that
substantially 10000 subscribers through
out the country are linked together by
means of Prof. Bells appropriation Of ma
lures magic power. An interesting fea-
ture of the statistic. is the fact that the
Bell system shows not only a great pre-
ponderance in number Of subscribers. but
that the increase Of the Bell is much
greater than that Of the Independent organ
i~zations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Growth.

Thirty-three years ago the perfection
OF the telephone was announced by Prof.
Bell Ten years later the commercial de-
veiopment OF the invention had hardly be-
gun. In 1877. according to statistics re-
Gently issued by the Department of Com
meree and Labor, there were 6.l50,O0 tele-
phones in use in the United States. In five
years there had been an increase Of $500
instruments. OF these 10000 instru-
msnts, 10000 were linked together in
the Bell system, and the remainder,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
CARE OF The ROSE
Directions from an Expert for Ambi-
tious Beginners.
SPRING PLANTING Is FAVORED
Rules for Pruning, Preparation of the
Bed, Fighting Pests, Varieties to
Select, Budded Bushes and
own Root Bushes.

Now is the time for the lovers Of roses
to begin to think seriously of their pets.
In this climate spring planting gives the
best results. and by the middle Of March
the pruning Of the hardy varieties should
be over and lone with"
The speaker was one Of the most sue
cessful rose growers on the north shore Of
Long Island. She boasts that she has loved
and grown roses since she was I. and the
beauty and perfection of her gardens would
make any one believe her statement
THE more tender varieties OF roses
should be pruned a month later she went
on. The general rule for pruning is the
stronger the growth of the plant the. less
it should be pruned Climbers and pillar
roses merely have the dead. old or weak
wood cut out and the remaining shoots
slightly trimmed back.
1T is always best to prepare a new rose
bed the previous autumn but where this is
not practical then you must get to work as
soon as possible in the spring. The site
for rosebeds should be open. with the soil
dug TO the depth of at least two feet ana
thoroughly MANFRED. Beds should be mar
row, so that all bushes can be easily
reached and the surface OF the beds may
70 hGAANhGg buAAlNdNEu hlAAOAN DIl4olH6
the bushes unnecessarily.
After planting my roses. especially
hybrid teas. I am careful TO have the plants
protected for the first ten days or so BY
a covering of loose hay or other light ma
terial to avoid the effects Of the suns heat
or a possible late frost The beds should be
constantly cultivated until the middle OF
July, when they should be heavily mulchsd
with well spent manure, 50 that the mois-
ture Of the ground may b retained. 1t is
then that liquid manure may be applied to
the very best advantage for producing a
profusion OF blooms.
Heading Off Pests.
After the rose has been properly
planted the next thing to look after is the
numerous pests that beset the bushes in
this climate. For the aphis and other suck
ing insects l spray my bushes with a solu-
ton OF whale oil soap or sulphur tobacco.
one pound 10 eight gallons of water. For
mildew or black spot spray with normal
Bordeaux mixture In the early season,
that is, before the middle OF July. these
sprays can be diluted one-half.
For the worst enemy OF the rose, the
rose bug. the plants must be sprayed with
arsenate OF lead, one pound TO five gallons
of water This should be applied Ehen the
pests first appear. which with me is dur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Les. WonIda't Vol RiEht.

Another one got three dement's eyerS
night there was dress parade. because he
could not keep step az dpuhle-anick time
in marching back to barracks. When he
had piled up 100 dement's a special drill
master was detailed 10 auiek-step him
every day. He got through the six months,
but the rainy days when no parade could
be held helped him out
But there are some offences that never
reach the record stage" said a West Point
graduate, now an ofneeF in tie army. 'rhe
corps doesn't IKE 70 stand Tor them. and
the officers don't report them 70 be Rad
out al parade or posted In the guard house
In my plebe days there was a ~gangiing
young fellow who came in from the hack
woods and was a good student. but had
an astonishing disregard for the eOnven-
tionalities OF dress one hot summer morn
ing a eocky. precise. youag cadet eapfaih.
who eans from an sristsoratie PAaadei-
pills family, was inspecting his eompany
IN the street Of tbs eampmen He
stopped before the young b~aekwoodsman.
Your white trousers seem 70 lit
aueerly.' he observed They hang 30
loose
The cadet said somsthiRg that only the
two next 10 him in ranks heard.
You haysR'tF thundsFed the cadet cap
tain Fan out and put them n
o eourse sverE cadet in ths company
heard % the Circumstances and there vas
a general curiosity e ass What TIE FsR0Fs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Root. and Budded stock.

while / have found that certain varis-
ties, such as the Magma Charta. the Caro-
line Testout and the Ulrich Drummer, do
well on their own roots. 1 nave also dis
covered that the Viscountess FoIkestone
and Refine Marie Henriette are both worth
less unless budded. While some rose grow
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
6O,OOO,OOO Tire Miles a Year

The Taxicabs of New York City are making this
mileage-over q tire miles a WEEK.
Think of it'll =
You-who drive only a few thousand miles a
season, and yet have had tire troubles a plenty
think of hiJ problem and how important to solve
1t correctly.
Judging from your own tire expense last season
consider the thousands of dollars involved.
And now note how the problem was solved.
There are 1000 Taxicabs in New York City.
Several competing companies operate them. The
most gruelling tire tests were made by each of
these companies Tires of many makes were in
competition. The mileage of each tire was checked
blythe imeter The time required for repairs
was checked by the trouble sheets"
When the results were analysed the findings were
sooverwhelminglyin favor ofthe Goodyear Detach-
able Auto Tire that 500 of the 1000 Tdffcdbs
at osee contracted for Goodyear TiSeS TO be Ksed
exeIESfUeLy.
The same thing has resulted from the tests made
by the taxicab companies OF Washington, Boston
practically every large eastern eity-Goodyear
Tires are used. You couldn't make tests anywhere
near so strenuous OF so conclusive IL you took a
dozen years to do it.
But you can profit by the tests Of the Taxicab
Companies who have spent thousands OF dollars 20
find out positively which tire gives the greatest
mileage loffh the least trouble. Tire-buying, you
see, has now been reduced to BUSINESS basis.
Isn't the tire good enough for the Taxicab
Companies good enough for your
If you would know the reasons why GOODYEAR
Tires alone met these extreme conditions, ask for
our helpful book. How to Select an Auto Tire"
It's FREE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
AUroMoBuEs

II you have any idea o. buying an automobile. Ne
have the best cars and largest assortment 70 pier
nom This means 20 you. Mr.. Buysr. bettsr value
Ter your money than any Other company can pos
large st0cks
Evening star., 1909-06-10

FOR sALE-Ir YoU ARE LOOKING FOR 4
real finely built home with some Individuality.
In q swell neighborhood, q lot 25x14O to Z
signed by one Of our most prominent architects
and an ideally arranged interior. planned BY
man who has travelled extensively throughout
Europe and this country and collected exclusive
ideas not to be found In homo Of this price:
price. $4,000. call and let us tell you more
about IT.
BOSS 4 PHELPS GNC.}. slo 18th NV.
1Haet
Evening star., 1909-06-10

ANOTHER NEW SUBDIVISION: HIGHEST
point in northwest altitude. 500 IT.: lots u
front; pure water: sewerage provided: beauti-
full views Of the mountains; large trees; city
conveniences; cash or monthly payments. Con
suit office before you purchase in suburbs
II. NJ. MARTIN. 14O7 y. Y. ave.
ie5-7t eSu
Evening star., 1909-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME FOR
sale in Mount Pleasant at bargain: located on
the broadest and sweile<t ST: the lot is 10 by
about 120 10 alley. This house is rooms
deep. and of the most artistical ever built
in this select section. This house would strong
ly appeal to the most fastidious and TO those
who want something different and exclusive.
Price is very low only 81 500. Worth $500.
Evening star., 1909-06-10

FOR SALE-ONE OF THOSE REAL COMFORT
able homes; best section Of Bloomingdale; con
tains seven large rooms tiled bath and furnace
heat: SIDE LIGHT; 20 FEET WIDE: unusually
well built by one OF our leading builders. Thl
price Ia attractive the house, only $5 800
Worth $4,000, and better than some that have
sold for 50, 900.
BOSS PHELPS tINC.). 91o 14th NV.
je9-3t
Evening star., 1909-06-10

FOR SAIE-I.ARGE HOUSE IN SWELL NEIGH
bOrhood at a very low price; opposite the homes
of Hon. Thos. Ryan and Rep. Nicholas Long
worth; the ground alone Is worth more than
We can sell the house and lot together. lot Is
23I1s0 to 20 foot paved alley. We want an
Offer of $1,000.
BOSS 4 PHELPS UNc). slo 14th NV.
je9-3t
Evening star., 1909-06-10

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL. NEW SEVEN ROOM
house, west Of Dupont Circle and near Mass.
ave: greatest bargain ever offered In this
high-clas section. The price is $4,000.
BOSS d PHELPS uSC.l, 910 14th NV.
ieg-3f
Evening star., 1909-06-10

FOR SAIE-SwELL HOME on WASHINGTON
Heights; IL rooms and three baths: hot-water
heat; large lot to paved alley; a first trust of
$I-OO0 has been loaned on this property; II can
now be bought for 81 500 only $500 more than
what has been loaned. The rooms all large.
BOSS & PHELPS uNCl. 910 14th NV.
ieQ-3f