davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
FASHIONS AND PADS

EyeIet embroidery is fashionable in every form, this season, and especially
 The printed chiffon and mousseline scarfs are smart, especially those Of Persian design.
 An attractive auto coat is made Of heavy pongee with the collar of rose cOlored silk.
 One sees very few dresses of any heavy material, except a few tailor mades for travelling wear.
 Flat jewelled collars are worn at the base of the neck now, the hfgn dog collars are not seen.
 One sees many plumed picture hats also chapeaux showing net, silk, wings and novel embroideries.
 Bathing suits are made in princess style and in the semi- princess, Wn1cn is better liked by most women.
 All bathing suits, that are fasnion- able. are made of mohair, taffeta, sat in. Iouisine or occasionally Of fouiard-
 There is a sprinkling of color seen among bathing suits, with limited number of red, brown, grey and vio- let.
 With all the popularity of coIors, black and white Is in the foremost place of fashion for the midsummer.
 The latest imported lingerie gowns show the gowns were dyed after they were made, in delicate blue and pas tel colors.
 Chiffon yelling comes in more beau tifuI tones and finer quality than ever hefore. All the pastel shades are popular.
 There have been signs of bonnets for general wear, but these have been few and far between, and are regard ed as freaks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

umpire eliminated from the session with the Athletics. the veteran would have given the haI d-hitting team a fine coat of whftewash. Every such game pitched by 'Cy' Young is d moral force in the world. It is a lessen, sure to be noted and needed by boy. and young men, on the value of temperance and the wisdom of plain and straight living. It appeals te the ambitious and stirs the will of thousands whc could not be reached es effectively in any other way, and it is all the more effective because the last thing Old Cy' thinks of when he is winning games for his club is any pose or preachment whatever. Long may this teaching by example always stronger than precept, go on for the edification of the world of young men ard the guidance of boys who have a wholesome and natural admiration for physical prowess and enduring bodily soundness.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
LOST LEAD TO
 DAN 0'NEIL'S
 MIXED-UP OUTFIT
Walters Shoots Were Touched
 Timely by Aviat0rs
(Hartford Courant.)

Fighting Upward" is the slogan of ONeils Aviators. Not satisfied with taking two games from the Champs '' the New Britain team took the league leaders into camp yesterday after noon at Electric Field. It took ten innings for New Britain to down Mo Cenn's Mechanics, to 4, but the trick was finally accomplished. The game was exciting from start to fln- followers. The local fans are at- tending the home games in good style and the team deserves it with the exhibition of baseball that is be- ing put up at present. Almeida put the ball over the left field fence ill the first inning and was awarded a $5 bill by Dan for his noble deed. The work of Umpire Finn was way off color, both sides having many re- marks to offer during the game.
 than Eley of the Park City nine started kicking. He said that Mur- ray Parker, who was on the slab TOT the locals, did not have a complete uniform. On careful investigation it was found that Parker had one blue with white calf. At the close of the inning, O'Neil had Parker change stockings with Reggie" Brown. The locals were not asleep and they soon discovered that Red" Walters cap did not match the caps worn by the other members of the leaders. Dan" politely told Waller not to appear again in that cap and Waller took heed and borrowed cap that match ed.
 New Britain started the ball roll ing in their parts of the first inning. Almeida met one of Walters benders and landed it safely behind the left field fence. Bridgeport evened mat ters up in their part of the second on balls He went to second on Snyder's sacrifice and came home on Jim Halls hit. No more scoring was 6one until the fifth inning. Cabrera hit to left field for two bases, got to third on Cassett's hit and crossed the plate on a wild pitch.
 The Mechanics got busy in the sixth inning and added three runs on Parker's wildness and errors. Ladd hit and Snyder was given a base on balls. Miller hit slow one were safe. Kocher was pleased with the way that Murray handled Mil ler-s ball and tried the same thing. It worked successfully again and Ladd came home. EIey hit for two bases and Miller and Kocher scored. New Britain tied matters up in the sixth inning. Waterman got clean hit to left field and, stole second. Standard hit over shortstop and Wa terman scored. Cabrera got his sec- ond two-bagger of the day and brought Standard home.
 Things went on smoothly until New Britain's part of the tenth inning when the game was won. Marsans hit over second base. Almeida tried to sacrifice, but Marsans was caught at second base, Almeida reaching the initial sack in safety. Waterman hit and sent AImeida to second base, Eddie" Havel came to bat and put the ball over second base, ending the game as Almeida came in on the hit. It was the third grandstand finish for the locals within a week. The score:
 New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

against the turbulent waters
 Just what might have happened to Lang he doesn't like to contemplate, had not Joe Miuvihil1 stroIlsd down the beach and seen him slowly reced- ing with the tide. He heard Lang shout for help and MuIvihiI1. more fa- miliar with the treachery of the waters in the vicinity. ran to Bonds and spread the alarm.
 Sailor Burke. also training at Bond7s. leaped into rowboat with Mulvfhfh. Burke put to good use the experiences he had gathered as an oarsman while serving in the U. s. navy. and sent the little craft ploughing through the waves with tireless rythmical strokes. Within few minutes the boat reached Lang. He had seen help coming, and given Up his effort to combat the cur rent. devoting his remaining strength to keeping ahoat. Lang was all in when Joe Mulvihi1l reached out his hand to hoist him aboard the rowboat. and both h eand Burke had c lift the big fellow oyer the bow.
 Lang relaxed. lying in the bottom of the boat while the Sailor pulled him back upstream to Bonds. Within 6 short time, however, the burly pusiIfst was himself again. Only a few days before. Lang was caught in the same strong current, but he was able to get ashore before he was tired out
 Lang will fight Stanley Ketcheil at the Fairmount Athletic Club, Sept. n. He is anxious to dispute the heavy weight championship with Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
YANKEE BOAT SHOWS BEST
 IN CUP SERIES
Especial from United Press.) }

Manchester. Mass, July 28-With two victories to her credit the Massachu- setts, of the Manchester Yacht Club, will today sail the third and probably final race of her Seawanhaka cup se- ries. Today's race will be over 8 tri- angular course and the hollow fashion. in which the Yankee boat has beaten the Canadian challenger so far, leads the Canadians to admit their chances of even another race are small
 In yesterdays race the Massachu- setts won by a margin of minutes and 28 seconds 1t was a hollow vic- tory. At no point oS the race did the challenger even threaten to take the lead. Leg after leg of the windward and leeward course she was complete ly and hopelessly outsaiIed On only one leg, the very last of the race, did she make faster time than the de- fender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
HUMORIST WILDER BETTER NOW THAT
 GIANTS TAKE BRACE

Atlantic City, July 2S-Whether Mar shall P. Wilder. the humorist, sue cumbs to chagrin or continues calmly on his way as one of the worlds run makers, depends on what the New York National League pasepalI team does during it's present series of home games. Wilder, who has summer home here, was reported today to De dying. When an attempt was maoe to verify the report. the humorist him. self answered the phone.
 "It's news to me-" he said. ne truth is that the Giants have been losing so many games of late that l had an attack of heart failure which aided and abetted an attack of 1nd1- eestion. New York won yeSterdy, however, and if McGraw can keep the boys on the jump I will be able te return to work in a few days"
 Wilder is one of the best known stfanS,' in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
GARBAGE INJUNCTION
 HEARING BEGINS

Health Commissioner Frank c. 4o- afternoon at the hearing in the Su- perior court, before Judge Milton A. Shumway upon the injunction grant ed Mary A. Whitney against the board of health restraining the board from locating a garbage reduction plant in North Washington avenue. The com missioner told the court that the has1th hoard had never considered the nuestion of location when it decided to let the contract.
 The contention of City Attorney T. M Cullinan who appears for the city is that the injunction should never have been brought against the city but against the American Extraclor Go. which has the contract. Ihe hearine will consume the greater part of the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
INVESTIGATING
 DEATH TREATED BY
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Special from United Press)
 New Haven, July 28.-Mrs. Chariss Butler of No. 99 Olive street, fail- ed to respond to Christian Science treatment and died today. Coroner Mix and the medical examiner aye Investigating. Miss Estelle Llnsley or 225 Sherman avenue IS the name ol inc practitioner according to the coroner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
OBITUARY

The remains of Julia, widow of Far rell O'Reilly, were laid at rest this morning in St. MichaePs cemetery fol- lowing services from her late home, 1294 Stratford avenue, at g o'clock and thence to St. Mary's church where solemn high mass of requiem was sung. The officers of the mass were Rev. J. F. Murphy, celebrant; Rev. John McGinnity of Westville, deacon; Rev. J. T. Mcdonald, sub deacon; and Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, master of ceremonies. Within the altar rail were Rev. John Lynch of Meriden and Rev. James V. McGivney of Middletown. At the offertory Joseph Clabby sang, ''Thy Will Be Done" and after the mass, Mrs. Frank Munich rendered Ave Maria" The bearers were Geo. E. Hawkins, P. Lynch, James Feeley, J. Quinn, D. O'Rourke and James A. McGuinness. Rev. Father Mulcahy accompanied the remains to their last resting place, where the commit tai services were read.
 Funeral services over the remains of Alice, wife of John Thornton, were held this morning from her late home 432 John street at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. J. J. Kennedy. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A plain salt gargle is very good for sore throat.
 Gasoline is good to clean soft white leather shoes.
 Tomatoes eaten once or twice day will often rouse up lazy liver.
 All frozen buildings are improved by being served with whipped cream.
 Left over biscuits are much better cut in two and toasted than II merely warmed over.
 When cooking mackerel or other soft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
wOMAN'S UNIQUE
 WEDDING SCHEME
fsnecial from United Press ,

Especial from United Press.
 Washington, July 28.-Upon the promise of Mrs. Alice Peterson, of Johnstown, Pa, that she will discon- tinue a unique system of "get rich quick by which she offered herself in marriage to various parts of the country provided they would advance travelling expenses, which it is charg- ed she calmly placed in her savings account, the postal department dis charged the woman today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
CHINESE CONSPIRE TO GET
 OUT OF MEXICO
Especial from United Press) }

the Mexican border, tens of thou sands of starving Chinese are joining in a conspiracy to induce the United States government by fraud to pay their passage back to China. Their conspiracy has long been suspected. An investigation brought these facts to light. This information is con- tained in several letters now in the possession of the Department of Commerce and Labor sent by Chinese prisoners now held in jail at Tucson, Ariz.. on charge of violating the Chinese exclusion laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
CORONER MIX TO
 INQUIRE FURTHER
 INTO HAWLEY DEATE
(SneciaI from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 2S-Coroner Mix to- day reopened the investigation into the causes of the death of Walter Hawley, the young West Haven volun- teer fireman. whose dead body was found in West Haven woods last Mon day. The coroner has summoned 15 witnesses. Popular dissatisfaction is great with the finding of the medical examiner who believes that Hawley died from exposure. Suicide and foul play are other theories held today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
National.
BOXING

New York. July 2s-Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian promoter, has sailed for England to make preparations for the fight between Sam Langford and Tommy Burns in September. The heavyweights are to meet at 20 rounds and there is a growing conviction among sporting writers here that al- though Langford will have to give away a lot of weight he will give Burns a terrific beating. Langford is after the laurels of Johnson, and a victory over Tommy Burns would go a long way toward forcing Johnson to give him a fight.
 Johnson, himself. sails for Europe shortly. and it is rumored that he has agreed with Mcintosh to meet the winner of the Langford-Burns battle either in England. France or Aus tralia.
 New Orleans, July 2S-The managers of the New Orleans Athletic Club to- day expressed confidence in their abil- ity to match Ad Wolgast. the world s champion lightweight. and Packy Mo Farland in a 20 round fight here on Labor Day. A purse of $10,000 has been hung up for the fighters. and it is understood they will both sign articles. McFarland's recent fights in England have stamped him as one of the best lightweight boxers in America and probably the strongest opponent who could be secured for Wolgast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

Drowning has been decided by Cor oner Clifford B. Wilson as the cause of death of Stefan Shallo of 112 Hal lam street whose body was found yesterday in Bruce's Brook Marks inc coroner decided that these were caused by the action of the water and by fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
National League,

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at PittSburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
Score By Innings.

sOne out when winning run scored.
 Score By Innings.
 New Britain. 0 0 o 1 0 F5 Bridgeport, 01 o o o 3 o O- Two base hits. Connor. Waterman, Cabrera 2. Hey. Nallin. Home run, Almeida- Sacrifice hits. Parker. Sny- der, Miller. Stolen bases, Cassett, Waterman, Havel. Hey, Snyder. Dou- ble plays, Cabrera to A1meida to Standard; Almeida to Cabrera to Stankard. Left on bases, New Brit ain 8, Bridgeport 9. First base on balls, off Parker 4. off Waller 2. First base on errors. Bridgeport g. Hit by pitcher, Waterman. Struck out, by Parker 8, by Waller 3. Wild pitch. Waller 2. Time, 2:10. Umpire. Finn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
American League,

New Yo<N at Boston Washington at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League.

Hartford at New Haven. Waterbury at Bridgeport New Britain at Springfield. Holyoke at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

State President John M Donnel1y of the F,raternal Order of Eagles, went to Providence. R. l.. today to attend the New England field day being held there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
PHOTOGRAPHERS ACCEPT MAYORS INViTATIONN TO
 MEET IN BRIDGEPORT
Continued from Page One,

MT. Haley was elected vice president and won highest photographic hon- ors.
 e. F. Cochrane, the we'll known local photograp her, was awarded the second prize for portrait work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
BIRD MEN TO
 COMPETE FOR
 HARVARD PRIZE
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, July 28-Prospects that liar wards airship meet in early September will be the most important ever held in America, which recently appeared dubious because of trouble between Glenn Curtiss and Charles K. Hamil- ton, are bright again today with the announcement that the meet commit tee will soon be able to make satisfac- tory arrangements so that both the bird men will compete. In all 21 of the foremost air men of the world. among them in all probability the Wrights. will com2ete.
 The prize list has just been announc- ed. It is:
 1st 2nd 3rd. Speed, s3.0OO $2,o00 s1,O00 Altitude. 5000 2000 1000 Duration. 2,000 1000 Distance, 2.000 1000 Slowest lap. 1000 500 Getaway, 100 50 Accuracy, 500 250 Fastest time be-
 tween oIdiers
 Field and Boston
 Light and return 10000 For b es t record
 dropping b o m b s
 on battleship dur
 ing meet, 5000 and the liar
 ward cup. In case of worlds records being broken in any one of these events. $1, GOO will be added to the first prizes as above. Additional prizes will be announced later for novice competit- OrS.
 The list of cash prizes already to- tals $40.000, to which must be added many valuable pieces of plate, includ- ing the $1,000 Harvard cup for accur- acy. Special prizes will also be awarded for world records obtained for altitude, speed and distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

There will be throughout the sum- mer a great preponderance of white serge suits, many of them showing a eairlipe in color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
American League.

Boston 5, New York 4, 1st game New York 6, Boston 3, 2nd game. Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Connecticut League.

Holyoke 4. New Haven 3. New Britain 5, Bridgeport 4. Waterbury 5, Northampton 2. Springfield 10, Hartford O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
Eastern Ieague.

Montreal 8, Jersey City 2. Buffalo 4, Baltimore 8.
 Providence 3, Rochester 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

Springfield is down for a session here tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
National League

New York 6, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 8. Chicago 6. Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

A win would place us back on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

The Ponies are reminded that to- morrow is Ladies' Day, and are ex- pected to be on their good behavior. A number of the fair ones were shock ed at the way the Aviators mixed up last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

The CIeVeland Leader has the fol- lowing editorial on "Cy" Young:
 "Just by way of showing that game or so over the 500 victories already pitched made no material difference, sOId Cy' Young gave another exhibi- tion of skill and stamina yesterday, in Philadelphia, which might glad den the heart of any youthful ath- Iete. On a smoking hot day he held the leading club of the American league to two runs, and with a pass ed ball and faulty decision of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

It is expected that Bobby Stowe will be with a team the fore part of next week, though he may not be able to get into the full game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

Joe Kustus is again troubled with malaria, the illness which knocked him out earlier in the season. He has asked Manager McCann to either al- low him another lay off, or his re- lease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

Manager McCann will use "Chalky' Clunn again today against Waterbury. "Chalky" held the Finnegans safe in Tuesdays game, but the fielding be- hind him was ragged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

That's the way to get them Hi. Three out of four times up is feeble sticking.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-04-28
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Owyhee.
EUGENE KEEPER, Plaintiff. VS.. Mark T. Phil
lips, Olive NJ. Phillips, David Dodge, G. Baltzer
John Mitchell, comprising the firm of Baltzer
and Mitchell and all persons unknown who have
claim to have any interest in Lot 1, Sec Z, and
Lot l, Sec. Is all in I. z s., R. E., B. NJ, in
Owyhee County, Idaho, and also all unknown
heirs and deyisees of the above named Mark r.
Phillips and Olive NJ. Phillips and c. Baltzer
and each of them, Defendants,
THE STATE OF IDAHO
Sends Greeting to the above named eiendants
You are hereby reqgired TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District Court OF the Seventh Judicial
District State of Idaho, in and for the County OF
owyhee, and to answer the complaint filed
therein Ia copy Of which is hereto attached)
within twenty days exclusive OF the day OF ser
vice. after the service on you OF this summons,
ii served within this district; if served out OF
this district, within forty days The said action
is brought to require the defendants to set forth
the naturs OF their claims to Lot -Four az of Sec
ton Sven (7) and Lot One ~ Of Section Eighteen
t1s), Township Seven "a South, Range Five 90
hhot, DOlse Nh6lluldnf III OWyHee county, iuanO,
and that all adverse claims of said defendants.
or either of them, TO said property, may be de-
termined by decree Of this court; that by said
decree il shall be declared and adjudged that
the defendants have no estate or interest in OF
to said lands or premises, and that the title of
the plaintiff is good and valid; that the defend
ants, and each and every OF them, be forever en-
Joined and debarred from asserting any claim
whatever in and to said lands or premises ad-
verse 0 the plaintiff and for such other and fur
Their relief as to this Court may seem equitable
and just and for costs of suit.
And You Are Hereby Notified, That if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Owyhee, this 2sth day of February, in the year
of our ord one thousand nine hundred and ten.
[sEALl Us. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
E. M. WOLFE.
Residence. Mountain Home, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication March o. 1910.
Last publication April 49, 1910