davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Christ Episcopal Church, CourtIand
 street, Rev. F. J. Craft. rector. aoly 10:30 a. n.; Sunday school, 12:15 D. n.; evening prayer. 7:30.
 First Presbyterian Church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, Pastor. Services 1O:3O a. m. and 1880 D. m
 Sermon topcs: Morning, ''The Unfold ing of Life" Evening, 'The Living Christ" Organ recital at 7:10 D. m. with special Easter music.
 OIivet Congregational Church,
 North Ave. and Main St.. Rev. Mor-
 gan Millar, Minister. Morning ser vice at 10:30, Who Shall Roll the Stone Away. Evening at 7:3O, EaS- ter co lcert by the Sunday School. Midweek meeting, Wednesday even ing at 7:45. Subject, "Immortality." i"
 First Congregational Church. Cor.
 DePeu, pastor: Service with sermon 1O:30 a. m. Special Easter offering for the expenses of the Society. Sec ond service, 4:30 pm. Sunday School and Bible Class at noon. Wednesday evening prayer meeting in the chapel at 7:45 o'clock.
 Kings Highway Congregational Church, Spring St., near Noble Ave, Rev. P. E. Matthias. Pastor Services. p1eaehing; 1o:45; Sunday sehool, ''The Christ Viotorious.'' Evening subject, '"The Time of Separation" During the morning services there will be an address to boys and girls.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, S71 Lafayette St. Service at II a.. m. Subject, Reality Sunday School, meeting at o'clock. Reading room open every day except Sunday from 10 to 1, and from to 5. Also Friday evening. All are welcome to both the services, and to the privileges Of the reading room.
 The Peoples Church, Laurel and Park avenue. Rev. H. 4. Davenport. Minister. Special Easter services Practical Use of Resurrection to Us Now" Music by Mrs. Lyons, Miss 12 m: Junior Endeavor. 3:3o- Sun day School festival at o'clock p. m. All are welcomed
 In the First Methodist Episcopal the pastor, George M. Brown, will preach Easter sermon at 1O:3O There will be special Easter music by meet at 12 o'clock. Epworth League service at 6:30. At 7:3O the Sunday School will give an Easter service en- special music and readings. A mum Der will be received into church lem bership at the morning service.
 West End Congregational Church. avenue and State street, w. Irving Maurer. Minister. Subject of sermon tomorrow at 1O:3O, Immortality. Special Easter service, with com munion and reception of new mem bers. Sunday school at 12:1O. Chris tan Endeavor meeting, at 6:3o p. m. Subject, Getting Ready to Live For ever" The Mems class in Social Problems will discuss "The New Humanity" Evening service at 7:3o. A special service of Easter exercises by the Sunday School.
 German Reformed church, H. G. Wiener, pastor. Easter Sunday. Morning, 9:3O Sunday School. 10:30, celebration with Holy Communion. This celebration will include the fol- lowing musical program: Prelude, trio, violin. cello, and organ by the organist, Mrs. s. B. Ferrett, Prof. F. F'otch and Miss Ieyda Meyer. Chorus, t'Harch, Siegesstimmen KIingen." Chorus. 'Ded Streit ist Aus.'' Solo 1 with violin obligato, by Miss L. Gi- nand. Trio, vo1in, celia, flute and or gan, hutist, MT. Weidenhammer Evening, 7:S0, song and praise ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
DOCTORS TO ATTEND
 FUNERAL IN BODY

Members of the Bridgeport Medical Association will pay respect to the memory of their deceased member, pr. A. A. Holmes. at the funeral services tomorrow. At special meeting of the association held last evening it was voted to attend in body. The phy- sicians W i'll assemble at the assoclation rooms, Main and Gilbert streets, at 1:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
HOTTEST GOOD FRIDAY
 MARY BALL GAMES

Yesterday. according to Weather Ob- server William Jennings. was the hot test Good Friday recorded in this city in 37 years. The mercury at 2:3O in the afternoon rose to 81. The day was less generally observed as a day of fasting than in many previous years. The stores did business. Thea tres were well filled in the evening" The amateur ball clubs got down to business early in the forenoon and played until twilight came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
MORE GLASSES IN
 MECHANICAL DRAWING

One and possibly two new classes in mechanical drawing are to be start ed at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation night school during the week of April the 4th. The five classes that have been running all winter are fIl- ed to the limit, which is fifteen stu dents to one Instructor and also will soon have completed their respective courses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
THE CRUELTTES OF OUR COURTS.

The best speech MI. Taft made dur
ing the last presidential campaign was
when lie discussed the MISCARRIAGE Of
justice of our courts, the burdensome
cost Of litigation in the Fedora courts,
and the need Of reforms to let the
American people enjoy the rights
guaranteed in Magma Charta. It is to
be hoped, when he has signed his
innocuous railroad measure and fin
ished with what are termed ''adminis-
tration measures" Nh. Taft can find
time to take up the matter Of reform
ing the Federal courts and reducing
the expenses which are SO heavy as
to prohibit DOOR ~litigants from press
ing their suits.
The most striking article in the June
McClure's is an article on THE Cruel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

ties of Our Courts by John M. Git
terman, that deals with the delays and
troubles which deny justice to men
Of men killed by railroads. The con-
viction of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad in the Federal Court in Raj
eigh this week for failure to ave
the necessary safety appliances makes
the article of Mr.. Gitterman timely.
1t is to be regretted that space will
not permit the publication in full Of
the best article on that subject that
has appeared in a decade. Some ex-
tracts show the horror of the railroad
massacres and injuries and the delay
in some States Of hat speedy justice
that must be restored II the public re-
tains respect for the courts. AS to
the increase in injuries and deaths by
the railroads. Mr.. Gitterman says:
1T is difficult to realize that in the
fiscal year 1903 the railroads Of the
United States killed, in addition to
passengers, $40 of their own en-
ployees. When three or four hun
dred persons perish in some steamboat
disaster or theatre fire. the world
DAaAto a oI kAS g y
our railways have brought about an
average Of 32S deaths each month
since 1903. Many q tidy little city has
fewer adult male inhabitants than the
1914 employees whom our railroads
killed in 1907.
Injuries are twenty times more nu-
merous than deaths. Whereas once in
two hours, month in and month out,
a conductor. brakeman, s~witchman, or
railway laborer perishes by accident,
one is manned every six minutes. Last
year six and fOur-tenths per cent of
all the railway employees in the
United States were injured: thus the
chances are that no man can eScap
accident for min years. No wonder
that most of the life insurance com
panieS refuse to insure a railroad mar
on any terms, while in any sort of
company a SWitchman can be insured
only at a rating twenty years in ad-
vance of his actual age.
Worst of all, matters are not i'm
proving. AS appears from the statiS-
tics the proportion Il employees killed
outright remains nearly constant, at
about a quarter Of one per cent each
Not so the proportion of in
jured. The absolute number Of acct
dents should have just about doubled
with the expansion of the industry. AS
a matter of fact, it has quadrupled."
THE following table shows the in
creased or decreased percentage, year
by year, since 1888, in the number of
employees killed and wound
ed on American railways:
Percentages of Increase (*&) or De-
crease g Number Killed
and IninroI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

In twenty-five years the percent
age or employees killed or injured on
the railroads of the United States has
nearly doubled. At the rate the rail
roads We're killing and manning en-
y in 1888, it would have taken
thlrty-tWo years to have killed or in
cured all the men on their rolls at
that time. At the present ate it
would take only seventeen years to
XIII or injure all the employees now
on the rolls. If the number of rail
road employees remains constant for
fifteen years, 100000 men, at the
present mortality rate, will be killed
or injured. But the number. Of
course. will greatly increase. tt is,
therefore, probably no exaggeration to
say that, unless the railroads radical
ly Improve their present of
safeguarding their employees lives.
they Will either kill or injure. within
the next fifteen years. not far from
1000. 600 men,"
Mr.. Gitterman discusses with facts
n proof the cruelties of the courts
and the denial Of justice to Injured
men and their widows. AS an illus
tration he says:
Henry Brinkmeier had been q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

Season your admiration for a while.
Shakespeare.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-01
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Miss Iva Seyfer announces that
she will hold her annual millinery
clearance sale, including all her Hats,
Flowers. Ribbons, Veilings, Trim
mings, etc, in the postoffice building,
beginning next Monday, June eth,
and continuing up to and including
Saturday. July 3 This will be your
chance to get any of the above
AIMED articles at one-half price, as
hat is the figure at which she will
sell them. an opportunity that comes
but once a year. Bear it in mind.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-01

Elmer Engle departed Tuesday for
clerk.
Speaking of shoes. sell the Ham
Leroy Wilson.
Fresh tomotoes, strawberries. and
all kinds of early vegetables at G. G.
divers meat market.
MIR and Mrs. a. NJ. Richardson
and children of Antonito, were visit
ing relatives here last Sunday.
DR. Davis. the Alamosa dentist. at
La lara every Thursday at Hamil-
tons drug store. All work guaranteed.
Curt Burnside, j. p. McKelvey and
W A Braiden and their families have
gone up the La Jara meadows on a
camping trip.
Since the new time card went into
effect it is possible to leave Farming
ton or Aztec. y. NJ and arrive at La
lara the same day.
Weist has an offer that should
attract any man or woman-any
rime-anyw within any kind
Il reach of his store Read his ad.
Romualdo Ortiz. the Capulin mer-
chant, visited Alamosa the first of
the week to arrange for the putting
dcwn of cement sidewalks in front
Of recently purchased lots.
d. J. II. Raulstone, Samuel Forker
and r. c. Balaam with their families
returned Monday from camping trir
in the vicinity of Elk creek. They
report good time and plenty of fish.
1 c. Hayes is reported quite i'll with
small pox at Braiden's ranch. There
Is also one case at Sanford. Aside
from these two cases this part of the
country is quite free from the dis
/ ease.
Remember the big fight will be
b ard at Whitaker's Club Buffet on
luiy lth, beginning about ( p. m.
and that the finest refreshments in
the land will be served between
sas.,,,,,,is -------s ,..-.-.-..ll.--7 ...l,t--s
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-01
THE HOME LUMBER, COAL AND GRAIN COMPANY
LEADING DEALERS
Attention Everybody
The Home Lumber, Coal 9 Grain Co.

VIVA W.
wishes to announce to the general public that
they have in stock and in transit the largest and
most complete stock of building material west of
Pueblo.
Should you desire to build house and finish
it up with " G. Oak finish, have the material.
Should you desire California Redwood of No.
quality, we have it.
If you desire No Washington Fir, we have it.
If you want New Mexico Pine, have it.
If you want No. Hard Maple Flooring, you
get it,
Should you desire Beveed Plate fancy out
side doors, either in Oak Pine, have them.
Also, inside doors, in Pine Fir and Redwood,
handsome Cottage windows, the finest porch
fixtures in the land stair newes, stair rails,
building paper, Ruberoid roofing paints and oils,
screen doors, shingles, dimension lumber of all
kinds, in fact everything that it takes to build
house. And, without fear of contradiction,
assert that have the best and the largest stock
of building material this side of Pueblo.
7-= Our greatest desire is that those who
template doing any building this season, come and
stock. Our prices are as low can be
afforded. Seeing is believing.
Yours TRULY,
|. j. RICHARDSON, Manager.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-01

It's about time for the housewives
to begin putting up fruit and also
for them to see Chas. d. Weist a
bout Economy Fruit Jars-the kind
that are easily filled. easily sealed
and enable you to easily keep your
fruit.
j. c. Pursley game warden, made
trip to the Los Pinos. Monday.
He found but two fishermen and they
were well behaved. Wednesday he
received three cans of trout fry
which were placed in a private lake
near his home west of town.
The recent fire at Hahn's Peak.
Routt county, Colorado. which dis
troyed the entire town, was a
calamity in more ways than one.
While it burned every building in the
town, not a property owner there
had $l.O0 worth of insurance. Do
not let yourself be caught in the
same box. Go % Kavalec at once
if yoM are not insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Kaverline and
Miss Fay Braiden drove over to Cerrc
New Mexico, yesterday where Mr.
Kaverline will be employed for q
month or more at his trade of car
penter. Cerro is about IS miles soutl
of Eastdale and is the present OBJ
jective point of the San Luis South
ern Railway which is now built al
most to Eastdale.
Judge McCunniff went up TO thu
Terrace reservoir the first of th'
week and camped for several day
measuring the water in and out o
the reservoir All streams are yer.
low for this season of the year ant
six bitches take all the water in tn,
Alamosa river at the present time
There is big sink in the Aiamos:
canyon just where the rive
issues from the foot hills which il
very noticeable this year. More thai
half the water in the river sinks in
to the ground in a distance of b;
few hundred yards and doubtless goe
to supply an ever increasing numbe
of artesian wells.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

Good photographs, that's all, at the
Charm Studio. 4w
DR.. J.. G. Parsons was up from Sioux
Falls Tuesday md yesterday.
Mrs. Barber entered the ~Brookings
hospital Sunday, suffering from pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mair of Rapid
City, nave been here this week visit
ing at the home of w. A. Caldwell.
Chas. Coughlin kas resigned as
night mar at the power plant and Oren
Simpkins has been appointed to the
position
Fourteen below zero was reported
yesterday morning and seventeen be-
low this morning. This is not official,
but is probably near correct.
Lafe Brown and Mrs. G. Brown Of
Washington, cousin and aunt OF j. w.
Brooks, visited at the Brooks home a
couple of days this week. returning
home yesterday.
The local Redmen lodge had "A big
dog feast Tuesday evening and about
thirty palefaces are reported to have
been taken into the tribe. A fine feed
and general good time was enjoyed.
Perry Loucks came down from Wat
ertown Saturday night and remained
over until Tuesday morning settling
up the affairs of the estate of Mrs,
Louck's mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Fassett.
Mrs. Loucks accompanied him,
This weeks issue Of the Register is
a day late. for the first time in many
moons, due to the fact that we are
r%earranging the presses and other ma
chinery, and we trust our readers
will bear with us this one time.
Dick Bielski of Philip, was here a
couple of days visiting old friends,
leaving for home on the late train
yesterday afternoon. He has disposed
Of his interest in the bank at Philip
and is now In the land and loan bust
ness.
The Fridley Automobile company
this week received a large lathe and
other special machinery for the repair
department of their establishment.
This will be located In the rear end
OF the garage and will be equipped to
do all kinds of auto repairing and will
be in charge of a competent man. The
company now has eight new Chalmers
Detroit and Hudson cars on the floor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-About 200 pounds of
10 point mailing type in good condi-
ton. 20 cents per pound. Two cases
go with the outfit. Register Publish.
ing Co, Brookings, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

A good organ for sale cheap. VIM.
Callahan. Nv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-The remainder OF Clev-
enger's addition including 10-room
house. barn and Ave lots. Apply to
]. w. Clevenger, Chamberlain, 8. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-One good general pur.
pose horse and furniture delivery
wagon. S. II. Goodfellow. 2w
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-About 100 lbs of power
press ink. 4 cents per 10. Register
Publishing Company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

FOR SALE-A desirable cottage
well located with plenty of ground.
Will sell on easy terms. Neil Stewart.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

FOUND.-A watch fob. Owner may
have same by calling at this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-17

}. W. Brooks-paper hanging
Phone R-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
warm POST-SER|ES
Conference Settles Games Be-
tween Giants and Yanks.
COMMISSION WON'T OBJECT
Meeting in Chicago Attended With
Much Secrecy and Details
Are Withheld.
COMMISSION WON'T OBJECT

CHICAGO, September 3.-For the first
time in base ball history New York 8
Giants and Yankees are this fall to test
their strength in q post-season series for
the base ball championship OF Greater
New York. There is no doubt Of It. A
secret conference was held yesterday aft
ernoon at the local Offices of Ban john
son, president of the American League.
Besides Mr. johnson were present Tom
Lynch, president Of the National League.
and John T. Brush and Frank ]. Far
rell, owners OF the National and Ameri-
can league clubs of the big city. AT the
meeting everything pertaining to the
series was discussed. The fact that the
two most important members Of the ma
tional commission were on hand shows
clearly that there will be no interference
from the supreme court of base ball.
1t is quite likely that an ofacial an
nouncement of the series will not be
made for some time. Naturally so. for
there is still a remote chance OF either
New York team winning the pennant OF
its company. A premature announce
ment of such q series might detract from
the league races, one-sided as they be.
1t is against the policy OF organized base
hall to do anything that would renect
upon or hurt the owners in general.
Sentiment Demands Post Series.
1t had been felt all along that pub
lie sentiment in New York would de-
mand q settlement OF the respective
merits OF the big towns representatives
sooner or later. Until recently there
were several obstacles in the way. Many
of Gotham's base ball stars had been
retained to take part in the proposed
series between picked clubs from the
American and National League. the
scheme on which the national commits
sion shut down yesterday. Manager Nc
Graw Of the Giants. who has always
been lukewarm to the proposition. was
even more so when chosen to lead the
contemplated All-Nationai aggregation.
Then, too, there was some opposition
from Ben Shibe, president of the Ath-
ietics, who believed 1at owing to the
proximity OF New York to Philadelphia
a series between rhe two New York
clubs might detract from the worlds
championship between the Cuos and Ath-
leties.
Shibe was also very set against the
proposed All-American agt. All-Nationai
series. The national commission, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
FACULTY PUTS BAN
ON CORNELL STARS
Two of Varsity Eleven, Best
Freshmen and Substitutes
Forbidden to Play Foot Ball.

ITHACA, n. Y, September AT the
very outset of the Cornell foot ball sea-
son the coaches learned yesterday that
the examinations last June and the mark
ings of the faculty had dealt a series
of staggering blows at the success of the
team Two varsity men were put under
the ban. several Of the best substitutes
placed under embarrassment and the best
players on last years freshman team dis
qualified. All this is in addition to the
announcement of the professors that un-
less the game is radically changed by
the new rules foot ball will be abolished
at the end of the season
The most severe loss is that OF G.. 8.
Donnan. who would have been a junior
this fall. Donnan played left guard and
had been developed into first-class line
man by Dan Reed. He weighs 200 pounds
and is big and powerful Besides hts
playing on the eleven he was a member
OF the track squad. The faculty dropped
MIN from the ranks on account OF his
failure to keep up his university work.
Another blow was the temporary loss
OF Charlie Weekes, the husky and scrap
py right tackle. Weekes played on the
varsity for the first time last fall, and
had two more years to go. Coach Reed
considered him one OF the best tackles
In the squad. or the five men from tackle
to tackle left over from last years team,
they supposed all but O'Connor, the riefnt
guard. would be eligible this fall 1t now
develops that Seagrave, center, and Munk.
left tackle, are the only certainties.
Roy Leventry, q varsity man two years
ago, and one of the leading substitute
tackles last year, Is also out OF the run
ming. He was one of the most powerful
line men. but a serious attack Of illness
kept him out of the work for six weeks
last year. E. s. Hale, the first substitute
guard, has been in trouble and IL Is doubt
full If he will be able to play.
Both regular ends. Crosby and Seelye.
graduated, but il was hoped that Kult-
schar, Hall and a few others would break
in this year. Now comes the announce
ment that both Kultschar and Hall will
not be allowed to play foot ball at ALL
In addition to these leading men fully q
dozen others on the varsity squad will be
out.
Two OF the most dashing players on
the freshman team last fall, Underhill
the 19O-pound full back. and Butler, the
smoothest quarterback Cornell has seen
in half dozen years. will not be able to
get into the game because Of deficiencies
In work. BARLEY. the freshman center. Is
also ineligible. Appeals to the faculty
will be in vain, for no favors Of any kind
are shown to athletes, and coaches here
never make the effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SOME FANS WHO
SHOULD BE BARRED

II In suggested that rules be
passed next season which will
put the ban on six classes Of
fans:
1.-The man who says, "lt's IN
errors he got his hands On IT,"
after q marvellous step.
2.-The chap who h0wls, ~Hit Il
out:" Whenever . sacrifice IL at
tempted.
3-The idiot who explains to
his friend, "He passed him on
purpose" there being two out
and nobody On base.
4.|rhe fathead who seeks to
show HIS intimacy with the play
erx by shouting out their Arst
names.
1.-THE d0tty one who hswls,
"Don't forget to touch second"
1.-THE imbecile who emits q
warhoop whenever Bob Unglaub
comes to bat.
There are others, but this viii
sumce for q start.