davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
ST. JAMES PARISH
 } NIGHTS SOCIAL

The members of St James parish in Stratford have made elaborate prep arations for three nights social un- der the auspices of the parish, the re- ceipts of which will be added to the building fund of St. James church.
 Many BridgeporterS, mindful of the success that has attended similar un- dertakings under the same auspices. have planned to attend. Each even- ing there will be an attractive program of entertainment, and following these features dancing will be enjoyed.
 This is one of the final events of the social season. From the interest dis played it is expected that there will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
HARRIGAN RECEIVED
 APPROPRIATE GIFT

Daniel P. Harrigan, past grand knight of John F. Rogers Council. K. of C.. was taken completely by sur prise at the anniversary banquet at the Stratfeld last evening, when John M. Donnelly presented him with a handsome emblematic watch fob. chain and charm of solid gold.
 Collector Donnelly spoke highly of MT. Harrigan's efforts for the welfare of John F. Rogers Council. and though overwhelmed by the demonstration that followed MT. Donnelly's remarks, the recipient voiced his appreciation In a. pleasant speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, June 10.-Comrnon to choice steers sold at S O sS.5O per 100 lbs; bulls at s4.5O O s6.55; cows at S3 O $5.75. City dressed native beef sides in fair demand at G Pc per lb: minds and ribs Il O 13 1-2c. Com mon to choice vea1s sold at 8 O 1915 per 100 lbs; one bunch at s9.S7 1-2c. cu1ls and throwouts at S O $7.50; but termilks at s6 O s6.50; Dressed calves 13 1-2 O 15c; for city dressed veals il 1-2 O 13c; for city dressed butter mi1ks 10 O 13c; for country dressed calves Common to good sheep sold at s1 O $5.50 per 100 lbs; a few choice at s6; medium to prime lambs at g O s1O; few ordinary yearlings at s7; dressed mutton 10 O 12 1-2c; dressed lambs at 15 O IS 1-2c; dressed yearI- ings at 13 O 16c. Heavy and medium weight hogs sold at $9.75 O s10 per 100 lbs; light as high as s1O.15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

*Batted for Gibbs in 10th.
 *Winning run made with one out. Gibbs out on three bunt strikes.
 Score By Innings
 Bridgeport .....0 o 0 0 0 o o o 0 2-2 New Britain .... % o O o 0 % OO1-I
 Two base hits, Hall, Kellar. Sacri- flee hits, Gibbs, Connor. Stolen bases. Eley, Ham bacher, Waterman, Havel. Double play, Kellar, Cabrera and Kel- lar Left on bases, Bridgeport 2, New Britain T. First base on balls off Gibbs 5, off Parker f. First base on errors, Bridgeport 2. Struck out. by Gibbs s, by Parker 5. Passed ball. Connor. Time, 2:20. Umpire, La chance. Attendance, 75O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

ries. and raspberries. the finest and best of everything seasonabIe. Visit the butter department, full line of choice creamery butter, all varieties of imported and domestic cheese, oIeo- margarine in prints and tubs. Bridge port Public Market and Branch State and Bank streets. East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Many sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral services held yes- terday afternoon over the remains of Henry Barker at the home of his son, Waiter Barker, 41S Barnum avenue. at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. E. H. Kenyon of St. Paul's church officiating. Delegations from Pioneer lodge. Sons of St. George, and Court Unity, F. of A., of Nauga- tuck, attended. The bearers were the six sons of the deceased. Interment was in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

To overcome the habit of biting the finger nails, soak them in liquid qui- Eine.
 Underwear should be ironed on the right side; colored clothes on the wrong side.
 Apples and onions shredded togethsr make a sandwich filling that many people like.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

We've great staying powers. We have pulled up from the rear and to the front more than any other club this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Bases on balls were the cause of both runs. Parker could not get them over to Stowe at all. while it looked as if Gibbs had MarsanS famed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

It's great battle the White Wings from New Haven give us. The Cari- catures will be here tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
S RSYSl Z! 3 Z!z,S7

ton on Tuesday. Why he said, they are so few at the games that we have to get a man to take care of the bats" This is explained by the fact that the truapt officers in the Bay State towns get after the kids and keep them in school. They come around to the games there in car riages and chase the kids to school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Both Davy Jones of the Tigers. and Manager McAleer of the Senators have been suspended indefinitely as a result of the fight following the game We'd neSday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
OBITUARY

Daisy M, daughter of Mrs. William Chairman, died yesterday at the home Of her mother. 123 Central avenue, af- ter a. brief illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Funeral services over<the remains of Mrs. Margaret Kausler were largely at tended yesterday morning from her late home in Berkshire avenue. at 8:30 o'clock. and thence to St. Joseph church where Rev Hubert Dahme sang a high mass of requiem, assisted by the church choir The bearers were Christopher Teldman. John Kausler, Cybrictian KausIer and Joseph ROsner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Rather coincidental that the Mechan- ics should meet Parker and Case on their debuts with their new team mates. Best of all both start off with defeats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Guess I'm poor,' said Jimmy Hall as he flung a two bagger into right field in the sixth Jimmy's forte is right field two deckers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 PaStime
Pulling away.

Waterbury was scheduled for New field this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

'T go up to bat with the intention of putting the pill out of the Iot.'' said "Biff' Bailey, "and all I can do is to make a weak offering to the infield- ers'' Murray Parker had something on that ball. and "Biff'' knew it..
 Freddie Gibbs has opposed Murray Parker three times so far this sea- son, and has gotten away with two of that contest which was stopped in the seventh inning because of fog.
 Candy" Lachance is positive that that throw by Kocher d6 not hit him. Wonder if Candy is boosting his own huskiness? There was some force be- hind the throw, and would have been felt by an ordinary man. but Lachance is more than an ordinary man. The decision almost gave the game away, for it put Needham on third. with a fair chance to score.
 Brad Kocfer was so Tiled over the decision that when Joe Connor said the ball had hit the runner and not the umpire Brad became so peved at Joseph that he wanted to eat the Gu beb captain then and there. Players of both clubs prevented the two war riors from mixing it up.
 Uppy Upham may not get into the game very often, but he is great in stopping fights. Uppy rawboned as he is, put the hammer lock on Kocher during the latter's ascension.
 With such g. trio as Corcoran, Dent and Foster, New Haven looks good for the pennant.-(New Haven Palladium.) Shades of George Bone, that club has no license to be in the first division. T1v hn rrnfr7 rrrif burglars license in his jeens.
 Dan ONNeil's pitchers figure in an- other trade? Yesterday Hack Schu- man, the little fat fellow with Hart ford. was traded for Chappie Ward. As both New Britain, and Hartford are great rivals it can be seen that both men will work their heads off to win. Both pitchers have been want ing to get away from their clubs for the past two seasons.
 The Tigers winning streak was broken yesterday when they dropped a 7-1 game to the Senators. Prev iously Jennings men had gone for pitching was too much for the cham pions.
 The real test for first place in the American League will be begun today when the Yankees start a four game series in Detroit. If the. Kilties can get away with an even break the New York fans will be willing to ac- cord them the rag
 Manager Teller of the Ponies was fined a V yesterday in the game with Hartford for having too much to say from the bench.
 Secretary Jack McGuinness of the local club says there were just 12 boys who attended the game in Nnrtf1 a m h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Though Tommy Downey did not manage to get in a hit in the game with Brooklyn yesterday he pulled off the greatest piece of base running ever seen on the Brooklyn field so the New York writers say. He had reached first on tumble, scoring all the way from that station on a single by Mc- Lean which followed
 Pat Donahue. catcher for the Red Sox for two years, has been sold to the Philadelphia Athletics and will re- port tomorrow to Connie Mack in St. Louis. It was announced recently that Donahue had been sold to To- ronto, but at the last minute Mack got him at the waver price,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

be an unusually large attendance each night, opening tonight and closing Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

It wasn't poor base running or poor play in the sixth that prevented the Mechanics from scoring. It was very good pitching by Parker. and head work by Joe Connor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

'T go up to bat with the intention of putting the pill out of the lot" said "Biff' Bailey, land all can do is to make a weak offering to the infield- ers.'' Murray Parker had something on that ball, and "Biff'' knew it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Parker and Connor is the battery which won the pennant for the Ponies back in 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Freddie Gibbs has opposed Murray Parker three times so far this sea- son, and has gotten away with two of the attempts. Parker's one win was that contest which was stopped in the seventh inning because of fog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

The real test for first place in the American League will be begun today when the Yankees start four game series in Detroit. If the. Kilties can get away with an even break, the New York fans will be willing to ac- cord them the rag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10

Manager Teller of the Ponies was fined a V yesterday in the game with Hartford for having too much to say from the bench.
 Secretary Jack McGuinness of the local club says there were just 12 boys who attended the game in Northamp-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
Owners of Horses and Stock
Attention!

When your horse has collie, give
it a teaspoonful On the tongue of DIR.
BOYD'S SURE POP COLIC CURE,
and then wait few minutes and see
how quickly the animal is relieved.
Price so cents.
Dr.. Boyd's Sure Pop Fever and
Cough Remedy will relieve your horse
of shipping cold, pneumonia and cis-
temper. Price 50 cents.
DR.. Boyd's Eye Remedy will cure
inflammation of the eyes. Price 50 cents.
DR.. Boyd's Magnetic Ointment,
nothing equals it for sore shoulders,
cuts and scratches. Price 25 cents.
DR.. Boyd's Horse Powders. This
remedy is thorough blood purifier,
invigorator, digester, and a thorough
worm eradicator. Price 25 cents.
DR.. Boyd's Poultry Food. Aids di-
eestion. gives strength while moulting,
stimulates the hen to lay in winter
when hen eggs bring the most. Price
25 cents.
DR.. Boyd's Family Lirimert is
great counter-irritant for all pains,
and a preparation Of great power when
applied externally. Price 25 cents.
For Sale by HARMAN'S BAZAAR,
Lexi~gton, S. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
HOW He Knew.

One Sunday morning recently the
pastor of church in a town of west
ern Massachusetts remarked to his
wife, upon returning from service:
"Mary, there was stranger at SER
vice this morning.
"What did he look like?" asked tine
wife.
81 don't know" was the answer,
"for didn't see him."
"Then how do you know he was a
stranger?"
because I found a dollar in the
contribution box," replied the pastor.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
A Warning to Borrowers.

\ ma1 who was too economical to
take his home pape: sent his little boy
to borrow a copy taken by his neigh
Dor. In his haste the boy ran over a
S4.00 stand Of bees and in ten minutes
looked like water summer squash.
His cries reached his father, who
ran to MS assistance and failing to
notice a barbed wire fence, ran into
that, breaking it down, cutting a
handful of flesh from his anatomy and
running a S. .OC pair OF pants. The old
COW took advantage OF the gap in the
fence and got into the cornteld and
killed herself eating green corn. Hear
log the racket, the wife ran out upset
ting four gallon churn full of rich
cream into basket Of kittens, dorwn-
ing the whole flock. In the hurry she
dropped a 500 set of false teeth. The
baby. left alone, crawled through the
spilled milk into the parlor running a
brand new $1,000 carpet. During the
excitement, the oldest daughter ran
away with the hired man, the dog
broke up eleven setting hens, the
calves Get ont an6 chawed the tails off
of four fine shirts-Cheraw Chronicle.
Piedmont and Old Mill cigarette
coupons wanted. will redeem these
in cash. Rice B. Harnlan.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
IN MEMORIAM.

James Levt Slice, son Of George
Slice and wife, Mary, was born Nov.
1st, 1s45, and departed this mortal
life March 14th, 1910, aged 81 years, 4
months and 13 days. He was married
January, 1866, to Miss Amanda Maha-
la Shealy. To this union were born 5
children, cne son and four daughters.
His dear wife died IA years ago.
He was lifelong member of st. ia
cob's Lutheran church and died in the
triumphs of the faith once delivered
to the saints.
When the hostllities between tho
States broke out in 1861, he enlisted
as a volunteer in Capt. P. A. Eiche!-
berger's Go. H., 18th regiment S. c..
v, commanded by the gallant o. E.
Edwards. He got his first experience
of real war at the second battle of
Manassas in July, 1862, where he was
severely wounded. Recovering from
this wound, he returned TO the army
and served with unexcelled bravery
and gallantry throughout the war. He
was wounded second time at South
alma River, Virginia. He was in the
heat of the fight at Gettysburg, Pa.
and was one of the only three men
out of his company of twenty-eight
rank and file who succeeded i'll reach
ing the enemy's breastWorks, (now
called the "Battle of the Wheat
Fields)." the writer being the only
survivor of the three of that number.
With the overpowered but not con-
quored army of Lee, he laid down his
arms at Appomattox and returned
home to face the problem of building
up a home and country out of the
ashes OF devastated South.
He was good man in every sphere
of life. In war and in peace he was
faithful, and was beloved by all of his
associates. He has now answered the
last roll call. He has passed over the
river to rest under the shade of the
trees with his great leader, Stonewall
Jackson. D. Luther Koon.
(The following papers please copy:
The Newberry Herald and News, The
Spartanburg Journal.)
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
fnl help from Bucklen'S Ar1lica Salve.
II banishes plmrles, skin errptions,
sores and hoijs. 1t makes the skin soft
and velvety. It glorities the face. Cures
sore ewes. cold sores, cra"ked lips, chap
ped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever
sores, cuts. b,niseS and piles. 25c. at
Kaufman Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
DOCTORS FAILED.
RESTORED BY PERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life.

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Yer
mont, writes: II have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
81 saw q testimonial in Peruna
almanac Of case similar to mine, and
I commenced using it.
II was not able to wait on myself
when I began using it. I gained very
slowly at first, but could see that it
was helping me.
"After I had taken it while I COM
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as I continued
the treatment.
81 grew more feshy than I had been
for long time, and now call myself
well"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20.
N. B. These schedule figures show
the time that trains may be expected to
arrive and depart, but tho times stated
are not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON.
NORTHBOUED.
1918 A. M.-Ne. 8, daily for Columbia
and intermediate points connecting
at Columbia for Spartanburg and
Asheville. Parlor cafe car Colum-
bia to Asheville. Arrive Colum.
bia 1850 a. M, Spartanburg 5:1o
pm, Ashev1lle 9:15 p. m.
$3.50 P. Mo. 1So, daily for Coium-
bia, Washington and tho East also
connects at Columbia for Ashe-
vile. Through Pullman sleeping
car to New York. Pullman sleep
ing car Columbia to Asheville. Ar
rive Columbia 1880 p. m, Wash
ington 1910 q. M, New York
500 p. M.
soUTHBOUND.
1928 A. M.-No. 129, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1910 a. M. Pullman car.
5:44 P. M.-No. 7, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1886 p. m.
Summer excursion tickets now on
sale. For further information call on
ticket agents, or
E. H. Coapman, Washington, D. G,
H. F. Cary, G.. P. A., Washington,
D. @. J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A
Atlanta, Ga. Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A
Augusta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
Aiken Man Charged
With Arson.

John Ware, a we'll known white
man Of Warrenville. Aiken county,
h IS been committed to Aiken Jail on
the charge of burning the company
store of the Warrenviile cotton mill.
His arrest created sensation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
New Remedy for Measles.

An old fellow named Patterson was
convicted in the United States court
in Greenville on Thursday of storing"
whiskey. His excuse was that he had
measles in his family and he bought
five gallons to use as a remedy. The
jury didn't see it that way, and the
Judge sentenced Mr.. Patterson to serve
three months in the Pickens jail and
to pay fine ( $500.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-11-16
Bio Verdict Sustained.

The supreme court on Friday hand
ed down the decision in the case of
Mills, engineer, against the Atlantic
Coast Line for $4,000 for injuries re-
ceived in a wreck at Hardevilie in
August, 1906.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
WESTMINSTER, ND.
ROADS.

The roads being built BY the State
Road Commission are very slow
materializing. and 1t Is apparent that
1t will be many years before they vii
be completed. In the meantime. why
should we put up with the bad con
dition of our dirt roads Should
they not be improved
Drainage is of course the secret Of
any roads condition whether It be
dirt or metal: this fact is recognized
by everyone, But the proper method
of slipping. ditching and grading 50 as
to secure good drainage and the best
results for your money Is not. To
obtain this expert knowledge Is re-
CURED
In recent years the subject Of good
roads has been receiving the attention
OF the United States Government
through its Department Of Agricul.
ture, which has been conducting ex-
periments In road betterment al over
the country. Engineers are sent ont
who, after studying the topography Of
a county, prepare a scientific and
practical pillow for the Improvement Of
its roads. This is done By the Gov
eminent for the public good and costs
the county nothing
Now why should not Carroll county
take up this matter with the Agrienl<
tural Department and have one Of the
Government experts come here and 90
over our roads, and give systematic
plan for improving them I Is 4
needed work and we would have all
to gain and nothing to lose b. the ex-
perimnt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
SUCKERS CONTINUE 10 HIfr.

A swiudler who WIS operating !
matrimonial bureau n Milwaukee.
WIS run 20 earth recently b tie POST
Office Department lie inserted AZ
yefti3ements in the leading Sunday
newspapers in different section. d
the country and was receiving about
Loo letters a week, NAM Of them
containing money.
Persons who answered the adxer-
tisements we're asked to purchase
membership tickets in the agency.
Men were required 70 pay :. while
the membership fee for women rs =
The agency" was doing nonrI6hIng
business. Most of It's victims kept
silent when they found they had been
swindled, but some Of them com
planned to the Post-ofilee Department
and an investigation resulted n :
summary finish for the bureau. and
in the arrest of its manager.
The matrimonial bureau" fraud Il
one of the oldest and most persistent
In the entire list of fake schemes
which the post-offiee officials are from
time to time called upon to InYeatI-
gate. Hundreds of so-ealled agencies
have been out of business. but others
spring up to take their place. They
seem to experience little trouble n
finding credulous patrons Hho are
willing to separate themselves from !
S. bill in order to be placed IN cor
respondence with the mythical
wealthy and refined American glrIn.
who is seeking D husband. t II
scarcely necessary. = ~ that nothing
more Is heard about this elusive glrI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Lawn Party.

For the Advocate.
On May "a Mr.. and Mrs. John 0.
Conaway, of Eastview, gave a lawn
fete to their little daughter In honor
Of her birthday. She received many
presents from her friends. Those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Little and
granddaughter Goldie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Saddle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coma
way, Mrs Flora Arnold, Mrs. Thomas
Jones. Mrs. Edward Arnold and son.
Walter, Charles Wicks; Misses Helen
Harmon. Eurith Zentz, May klee.
Lillian Miller, Margaret Buckingham.
Lillian shipley, Jennie Harmon. Ida
Ward. Margie Schnabel, Virgie Davis.
Elsie Conaway, Edith Harmon. Evellne
Jones, Meta Lockard. Agnes Jones.
Hiida Mengel, Ruth Caple. Birdie
Ward, Harriet Jones' Ethel Glover.
Harvey Richter, Guy Zentz, Samuel
Arnold, Jr., VIM. Logue, VIM. Iockard.
Jr.. James Brothers and Herman
Jones.
Games of various kinds we're play
ed. When the afternoon began 10
pass the children were told to take 4
napkin and something good to eat.
which consisted OF ice cream. bananas.
cakes. candies and lemonade. While
all were laughing and eating. loud
peals OF thunder were heard IN the
distance and the children began 70
think of home and mother. Wishing
Elsie many more birthdays all made
on In the direction of home. She
thanks her friends for her many pos
tails and presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-05-27
Civil Service Examination for Clerk
and Carrier.

An examination for clerk and ear
rIef will be held at the post-oiflee IN
this city on June is.
Age limit. rs to 40 years. on the date
Of re examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted 10 the examination. This pro
hibluon. however. does not apply 10
women who are divorced or those Who
are separated from their husbands
and support themselves. but they are
eligible for appointment only -
clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound. and male applicants must Il
not less than 9 feet 1 inches In height
without boots or shoes, and weigh not
less than 1875 pounds without over
coat or hat
For application blanks and for full
information relative 20 the examina=
ton. qualifications. duties. salaries.
vacations. promotions. etc. address
Immediately Dohnea G. Nygren. Sec
rotary. Board OF Civil Service II
EmIners. Post-oftice. Westminster. ID.