davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

w-A-N-D-A-M-E-R-E spells whole.
some pleasure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Automobile day viii be a distinct, G
part OF the Tompkins county fair
which will be held In EImira. n Y. on
sept is. 10 and 90. Several automob .e
races viii be run off and there viii bv
a number OF novel driving stunts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

An appeal has been presented to the
authorities of Atlanta. Ga.
asking them to prohibit the use OF open
mufflers within the city limits The
petition bears the signature of soma
OF the most prominent motorists I'm the
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE.

wANDAMBRE dispells gloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
CUBS BEAT BOSTON.

res-o'Day and Brennan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Automobiles of Sullivan county. n.
Y, were given treat recently when
two garage keepers In Monticello start
ed a gasoline war. At one time ths
price OF the oil was down as low as
cent gallon, and motorists from all
over the county were supplying them
selves at this figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
GOODSELL TELLS WHO'S WHO AMONG BR0OKL
Dr. I. De Yer Warner Is
 Premier Senior and Is Suggested to Head. Team
 of Gentlemen Players.
Challenge to Any Club in State that Has Six Gen t1emen Golfers of 65 Years or Over.

In answer to the accusation that he and Hobart French are two of the old est golfers at Brooklawn, Zalmon Goodsell entered a denial. today, giv- ing the honor to Dr. De Yer Warner and others.
 In conclusion MT. Goodsell suggested Dr. Warner to captain a team whose members shall be 65 years of age or over, which team, representing Brook lawn, shall challenge any club in the state which has six gentlemen golferS of .e5 or over to a match.
 Mir. GoodseI1 said:
 Answering your question as to Ho- bart E. Ferench and myself, being two of the oldest golf players at Brook lawn, we positively deny any such soft Warner Ncan play all of us boys to a stand still. Coming in from one of his morning rounds a few days ago with Dr. McLauren Richardson and seeing me on the putting green,-with a twin kle in his eye and a very serious ex- pression on his face.-he said: Good
 make such wonderful scores? We knew all the time that he averages from 45 to 50 every time he plays nine holes.
 ttThen, there's V. R. c. Giddings, who starts debating upon some technical law point, and just as he reaches the most important part of the debate he breaks off with this question. Say boys. do you remember two weeks ago that wonderful long drive I made to the foot of the hill on number four? He is sure of 50 to 55 for nine holes.
 f'Then there's Henry Atwater, tke other day he played E.. N. Allen, The Rubber Prince and F. w. Smith. Jr.. the patent lawyer and myself, and none> of us were in the hunt for the first four holes, which he made in 19, which was ''cracker jack playing. as bogy was IT. Smith who prfded him self upon his game. whispered to me and says: Goodsel1 What have we run up against? Well. Atwater is one of our coming players.
 Then, there's pr. V. P. Gibney, one of the good natured sort, who is out for his health. If he plays well all right, if he don't it's still all right. As we go on the links you will still hear his cheery voice calling 'GoOdsell, how your gamer He is good for 45 to 5A on nine holes. sober one, all the time intent on his game and seldom a smile and terribly in earnest to do the other fellow every time. But he can play the best game of golf and they all take their hats off to him.
 T wish the Hon l. Dever Warner youngsters V. R. -Giddings for the Lieutenant, Henry Atwater as Com mander, Dr. V. P. Gibney as member of the prevaricators and Hobart French to every golf club in the State that has six gentlemen golfers of 65 years of age or over, to set 8, date and come here and play us for a series of din- ners,-the best two out of three.-the first and last game to be played at Brooklawn- The second game at any other golf grounds designated in the State. This would make golf history for our grandchildren, who we hope will follow in our foot steps. This will also satisfy you. that French and are not the only ones,
 f'There may be many others eligible, but for the moment do not call them tos mind"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Make a wide hem in the skirt of your growing girls wash dress two inches deeper than necessary; then run an inch-wfde tuck in the hem on the wrong side.
 If the knife that is used for cutting ,or scaling fish is wiped off with a piece of lemon, raw potato, or passed Through the flame of a burning match, it will be odorIess.
 A convenience for the sewing room Is to tack strip of cloth three inches wide across one side of the wall, on which to, pin unfinished garments and patterns often in use.
 To make an excellent cologne take half an ounce of bergamot, a quarter of an ounce of oil of lemon, half an ounce of English lavender, half ,drahm of meroli and a quart of a1- cohoi.
 When using a lemon in the kitchen for Havoring purposes, it is an excel lent plan to heat it before cutting it in half. The juice will run far more easily. It may be heated by dropping i'm hot water.
 When cutting bias folds of thin
 material, take an exact square of goods, begin at one corner and roll up goods. into a roll, pin to keep from of the roll and cut.
 Charming bed coverlets are made from the linen sheet. Threads are drawn and the hens hemstitched on all four sides. A design in the corn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
PADS AND. FASHIONS

Tailored waists continue to make use of linen, lawn and batiste ma teriala. The models most in demand are the side-fr11ied types, with pleat- ed, tucked or plain blouses.
 Dressy waists for early fall are be- ing shown made by Yari-colored chif- fons, nets and silks, with which are often worn black chantilly lace or embroidered chiffon jumpers.
 White hosiery is still in vogue, and tans, brown and colors to match cost .tu7nas are still popular Many beau t1fu1 designs appear in the openwork and enbroide cred styles.
 Very effective are the white 1eath- CT belts made up with a three-inch wide strip of Persian banding through the center. The leather-covered ,baclz4e is the favorite fastening.
 An excellent suit for general wear is a coat and skirt of blue linen of the royal shade now in vogue The collar and cuffs arei of white linen, and buttons of white pearl.
 A band of insertion or embroidery or O stitched band of the material of the dress is a neat finish to the square collarIess neck of the wash dress, whether of gingham, chambray or linen.
 Among otfeF trifles or dress that have gained in importance since the opening of the season is the sash. Special ribbons in weaves as soft as chiffon have been wrought out for these sashes.
 Vest of rich braided or embroid- cred satin are being worn much un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

der the satin coat so much in vogue today. For wear under the linen suits a vest of wide vale cotton Bed ford cord or~@ique is in good form.
 Many of the newest pongee,, rajah and shantung costumes are linen with foulard silk, showing a ground of the same color as the pongee, and the separate waist to wear with this cos tune is of the same silk.
 The newest models in very hand some handmade lingerie blouses are composed of heavy, soft, handwoven linens, beautifully embroidered in openwork designs and combined with the sheerest of linen and finest of laces.
 The Paris Japanese silks are used for the foundation of dresses of ma- lines, nets, chiffons, etc. Pink blue, lavender and pale green are especial ly popular for plain and bordered chiffons. Messahnes are used for slips.
 A unique neck chain seen recently has for its basis dozen of the small silver buttons that always fascinate visitors to Holland. These are Joined with small pieces of silver chain. the effect of the whole being unusually pleasing.
 Persian co1oring and desfgns4are frequently repeated among the i'm ported frocks. Whole frocks Of fou- lard in such designs, yelled in chiffon or merely relieved by the plain color. are shown, and as trimmings inc Persian foulards, satins. etc ara greatly in demand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

CTS and center or a border all The way around is done in heavy mero cerized thread.
 To avoid unsightly wrinkles in gar- ments when they are packed fo1d them over carefully without 11n;7ua creases, and then slip a roll of tissue paper in the fold. This is a great help in keeping clothes looking tidv
 An excellent way to pad the edpes of doilies or centerpieces before but tonhohng them is to work the chain stitch in rather coarse cotton. The depth of the scallop is a determinine factor as to the size of the thread to use. ~
 To save time on wash day. and render the clothes line quickly and easily put up and taken down have rings or screw eyes put on all inc posts. cut the clothes line the right length, and on each end fasten a heavy harness snap. =
 When using thread to crochet or knit, wind the thread loosely into an other spool and put into boiling wa ter. This shrinks the thread. and it will not afterwards shrink and give the lace that close compact look which it would otherwise have
 Sewing machines that have becona so hard to. work as to be almost use- less, when oiling brings no Improve ment, may be improved in this way. plunge into boiling water for a few minutes, dry and oil, and it will T11n like new machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
RY ROBERT HUNTER.) Socialist Candidate for Governor.)

Occasionally we hear of the noble qualities, the splendid capability and the social and industrial necessity of capitalists.
 Whenever a capitalist works he is pretty sure to get his name in the paper and his story told by adm1r1ng
 If you tell anybody that Labor pro duces all wealth they will tell you that the capitalist is a hard worker.
 They will tell you that the ideal cap capital. who works it himself and therefore rightly deserves the returns on capital.
 We have recently been producing a The total capital that this particular group of capitalists own amounts to nearly one billion dollars.
 They own immense interests. Ehey own the tools and Instruments of pro duction used by millions of men.
 They are ideal capitalists; performa workers, nor superintendents, nor managers, nor inventors.
 Even the men who make investments for them are hired trustees working terest, therefore, read the list of ideal capitalists which follows:
 Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST., hus- bands estate $125, GOO, 900.
 Mrs. Marshall Field, husbandts es- tate $a00, ,O0O, 900.
 Mrs. 0. H. F. Belmont, husbands estate $5,Ooo, 900.
 Mrs. Thomas B. wanamaker, hus- bands estate $40, 900, 900.
 Mrs. Morris K. Jessup, husbands es- tate SIS, ,000,0 900.
 Mrs. Daniel Lamont, husbands es- tate $5, GOO, 900.
 Mrs. John B. Stetson, husbands es- tate $7, ,000, 900.
 Mrs. H. H. Rogers, husbano.s esrate $1OO, ,0O0, 900.
 Mrs, Charles T. Barney, husbands estate $3.O6O, ,oo0. estate ST, ,00O, 900.
 Mrs. James Henry Smith, huspands estate $30, ,00O, 900.
 Mrs. Charles T. YerkeS, huspanoS estate $7 300, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
SOME REAL CAPITALISTS

Mrs. wTl1iann K Thaw, husbands es- tate $20OO0, 900.
 Mrs. Russell Sage, husbands estate $63, ,750, 600.
 Mrs o. H. Havemeyer, husbands es- tate $20, 00O, GOO.
 Mrs. IF. M Bennett, husbands es-
 Mrs Vim B. Leeds, husbands es- tate s3O,Oo0, 900.
 Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. husbands es-
 Mrs william scully, husbands es- tate $40, 900, 060
 Mrs Frederic c. Penf1e1d formerly Mrs. Anne Weightman) inherited all Of MT. Weightman's $80, ,O00, 900.
 Mrs. E. H. Hartman, husbands es- tate estimated at $100, 900, ,000
 Does Mrs. Field run Marshall Fields s stores, railroads, banks. trust compan- ies, factories, etc.?
 Is Mrs. Stetson an efficient and ac- tive natter, managing the tools. build 1ngs and other instruments used by matters to produce Stetson hats?
 Does Mrs. Havemeyer see that you have sugar in your coffee every morn in the sugar rehnerfes have their tools ready for work every morning?
 Does Mrs. Phoebe Hearst organize her miners and teach them to feel what joy it is to do nothing all day long except to pull nuggets of gold out of the laughing earth?
 Does Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt see that trains are time and take care that the switchmen, engineers and fremen shall hurry you to your desti- nation?
 Yet 1t takes great organizing ability to be a capitalist, my friend says. You must have initiative. :.
 You must organize Labor and tell it what to do.
 In fact, you don't realize, my friend says, that unless we had capitalists industry would not exist, Labor would be unemployed and the people would actually have to lie down and starve for want of guidance and superintend- ence.
 How grateful, therefore, must we be to these kind ladies and their children who see that Labor is fed, supplied with directions, with tools and factor ies given it's wage and in this thought full manner enabled to produce wealth for itself and for others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
MAKE HEM LAUGH.
A Bachelors Idea of the Way Children
 Should Be Trained.

 A Bachelors Idea of the Way Children
 Should Be Trained.
 '1The people who don't have to do things can always do them better than the people who are obliged to do them," said the cynical bachelor. ''If you want to know how to invest money, ask q fellow who has never had any to invest. I suppose it's the same with raising children. Neverthe- less, I am fond of children, and never having had an opportunity Of raising any of my own, am critical about the way other people, more fortunate than I, raise theirs.
 My brother hes youngster, boy about six years old, and everything that kid wants he cries for. The min ute he begins to cry he gets it, which, according to my reasoning, IS all wrong I
 ''Why not make him laugh for it? It's just as easy for a child to laugh as to cry, and it's far more healthful, be sides being much more cheerful for the surrounding populace.
 "I've tried the experiment with him. and it works like a charm. If l hap pen to have anything he wants, and he cries for it. I make fun of him. -"That isn't the way to get it, I say Don cry for it. Laugh for it.
 "It took only about two lessons fol him to understand this, and you have no idea what a wonderful difference It has made in the disposition Of that k1o Still, Pm only an old bachelor, and Tm not supposed to know anything about such-things- s-,-Philadelp phiaeL4edger*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

therefrom.
 The law provides that the poll tax shall be added to every rate bill of a property owner of the prescribed des- ignation.
 The collection of the tax laid against persons who do not pay a property tax may be appointed by the mayor.
 An elaborate plan for the punish ment of de1inquents Is provided in the law. If he does not pay the tax col to the prosecutor, who must cause him to be arrested, and the justice must commit him to jail unless he shows proper reason for not paying. Once in jail the delinquent must do hard labor at $1 a day until the tax. costs of pros ecution and board to the jail. at the rate of $2.25 a. week, Is paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
I25. .O0O MEN LISTED TOPAY POLL TAX OF
 $2 EACH TO CITY

The new personal tax law Is in ef-
 siect Oct. 1.-The registrars have about kcomp1eted their list of "au male per EBous between the ages of 21 and 60 kNeara."
 The estimate that 25,o0o men will be ESubJect to the tax. Already listed are E24s000 names.
 The estimated revenue from the tax s1aE g per person is $50, 900. 4l ~ This figure will be subject to dinin- kntion for exemptions which are given Eto students in ~colleges and incorp6r- hated academies. active members of fire Ecompanies, members of military com Epanies in the service of the state, those ENv51o have served i've years in the state Em1Iitia since 1865, and those who served hdn the army or navy of the United kStates and were honorably discharged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
PRISONERS GOT DRUNK Suspicion Thrown on Bak- cry Pedd1er Who Visits
 Rockville Jail

Rockville. Sept. GA most unusual state of affairs. namely that the in mates of Holland county Jail have been supplied with liquor in the past developed yesterday when Constable Gustave Schweitzer of the town of Vernon, was arrested charged with supplying the prisoners. He was re- leased after a hearing under bonds of $500 and his trial was set for next Saturday.
 Schweitzer peddles bakery goods and visits the jail about twice a week. Following his departure from the Jail, it~fs said, prisoners were found to be in toxicated Suspicion turned toward him and a trap was set, Which caused his arrest today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
B1G MUSICAL SHOW
 OPENS HERE FRIDAY
sHa1ry Kelly Is to Star In Deacon Flood"-Three Performances Scheduled

by the regular performances on Fri day and Saturday, with a Saturday matinee. After the night perform ance on Saturday, the compeny will take a special train to Baltimore. where they are booked for g. week, after which they will appear at the New York; theatre. New York City for the remainder of the season. In addition to Harry Kelly. the com pany includes Miss Clara Palmer, Miss dayne Gehrue, Miss Madelyn Marshall. Miss Leona Heinermann, Ed. Wynn. Fletcher Norton, W. W. Black, P! O'Ma1Iey Jennings and a chorus of forty-eight. Seats are now selling for all three performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

It w1u be o6 interest to lovers of
 A6Igaca1 comedy to learn that the in kzt1al performance oe the first big new exnasacal comedy Of the season will be ERa%au ct Jackson's Theatre on Fri Eday night, when Alfred E. Aarons Esand Louis F. Werba will present
 Harry Kelly in Deacon F'loods'' (which is, 4n a manner a sequel to E''His Honor The Mayor" MT. Kelly ESx4I be remembered for his success An, that piece in the character of the EDaacon. The. company is 6 large kOne comprising over seventy people, Rand will arrive in this city on Thurs kday. There will be full dress re- shsaDsal on Thursday night, followed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

had more trouble in the direction ol my sailors getting drunk in the ports men whilg at any other ports in tha world I would rather take my men anywhere in the world than bring them to Maine I know that my men on shore liberty would easily find tho most impossible and abhorrent dives and there obtain their obnoxious. con- coctionS, worse much worse, than~lio- uor. It made them not SO much drunk as crazy''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
LOCAL ATHLETES
 THIRD IN MEET

H. A. Bedworth of the local Y. M. C. A. team. was the winner of the Taylor trophy in the New Haven r. M O. A. meet in which representa- lives of various associations through out the State participated. He EaceEa aelas asa gEeat 1ndiYtd1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

score recorded during the meet. The one mile relay race trophy, to which the greatest interest of the meet at tached, was won by the local Y. M c. A. team, comprising F. J. J. Ben nett. J. J. Commette, P. Kelly and c: F. Hickcox- F. A. Rogers broke letes piled up total of B points. the third largest, New Haven and Merfden winning first and second places respectively. ezFz.-.7. ae.-s-,ss7-s< E 7 ssy9sYssSSss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
Park Avenue InsfifuFe

688 PARK AVENUE Boarding and Day School for Boys
 seth Year
 Seth B. Jones, A. BG., Principal Boys fitted for College or Comm erolal
 life. Next year begins
 SEPTEAGBEzR 28/
 Grammar and High School dspare- menfs, individual Instruction, small classes, careful supervision, health oE first importance, Debating club, school paper, school flag, school pin. An ietics fn charge of a competent coach and physical direct6E Hee is all that a boy loves in school life. RverE place was filled last year. CatRlog and booklet. Call, any time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
.Is LIFE WORTH LIVlNG?,,

Mrs. Mollte McRaney, Prentiss, Miss, writes that she had severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of FOIey's Kid- ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll. She closes her letter by sayings 'tI heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidneI disease. It saved nay life" F- B Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. IL
 Earner 1Ea1it Ads. i clentl5a Hrora- J
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Chicago, Sept. 72.-Members of active prep parations for the entertain ment of former President Roosevelt when he is the guest of the club at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Clean your beds with Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made comfortable; sat isfaction guaranteed Prize 25c.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St.
 Advertise-inzthe Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
INSTRUCTION.
The Co11rtland School
(InCorporatadl

(lncOrpOraG6d)
 4B1 WASHINGTON AB1ElJg51
 Twentieth Year opens EhursaayS Sept, -29. Attractive b1iHdfpg ade- 7uate equipment, competent instruct ora Certificate admits Do Co14age.
 Principals may be consulted RaR@ sonaI1y after Sept zS. C1rcuIaE8 at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept 6.-The state ment made by Rear Admiral RobIey D. Evans, retired, before he left this port for Washington, relative to Maine's prohibition laws has caused quite a stir. Fighting Bob' spent much of the summer. here visiting relatives, and his comment on liquor selling is not particularly pleasing. ''I am somewhat reluctant to say any thing about the laws of Matne,' he said. T do not want to talk about without first making a thorough in vestigation and inquiry, butt will say this honestly and fearlessly and. as one who-i is ~SrIe-of his 4gronnds:c I ahaRa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06
AuthOratiVe Fall Styles

WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEW FALL SHAPES IN FELT HATS, SATIN COVERED HATS AND TRIMMED READY-TO- WEAR HATS FOR IMMEDI- ATE USE. STYLES TO SUIT EVERY FACE; PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

Farmer Want Ads. 4 Cent a Word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Atlanta's Use of An Old Postotflce

The Atlanta postoffice building cost s4os, 1000. It is larger and better than the postoffice building in this city. Under an act of Congress the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to appraise the building without regard to the lot, which was gift of the city, and to convey the entire property to the city, which proposed to utilize it as city hall. The value of it has been set at s7Aoo0, to be paid for in three installments.
 The floor space of the building is 2S, ,295 square feet, and Atlanta is confi- dent the building can be turned into an ideal city hall. The room which Judge Newman has occupied is to be turned into city council chamber, and the re- mainder of the four floors of the build ing are to be converted into offices fol the use of the various departments oi the city government. It is a good sale for the government and a good bar gain to the city.
 It would be well to keep In mind this transaction, for the time is fast coming when a like offer made to this city would for, say, s50,0o0, turn over building that could serve as a schoolhouse. q public library, or for some other useful municipal purpose. What the govern. ment extends to one city 1t would nc doubt place at the disposal on equally advantageous terms to another city.