davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
GROSS MARK
 ON GIRLS ARM
Annears With Letters "I. N. RI After a Dream of the
 CrucificixiOn

Dublin. Nov. 1.-The Mayo News nrints an extraordinary story on what is described as mysterious markings appearing upon the arm or chiiu boarding in the Kiltimagh convent.
 According to the report in The News inc girl is thirteen, and has been a boarder at the convent for three or four wears. About three weeks ago she w5s heard screaming loudly in ner sleep. When interrogated she sald she had had a fearful dream. in which sne had seen the CrucifiXion
 On the following morning she founo her arm and wrist sore, and II was seen that her forearm was markeo with a cross in red and underneatn,, !, inc cross were the letters T. Ii. 5. some days later there appeared pelow the letters something that resemolea a a crown of thorns. and a little later ahove the cross the letters in scroll .T N R. l." Other markings are said to have appeared at later per iod extending from the wrist to the It is reported that the markings have been examined by several people | in the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
JAIL SENTENCE FOR YOUNG B0SSE
 CLEVER PUGlLIS1

..Youne Bosse, the clever pugllist who has figured in many exhibitions the State, was sentenced to jail for 50 days and fined $1 ana costs in the City Court today on the charge of assaulting a fellow employe in the Whiting Silver Co.'S plant last Friday
 Bosse appealed from Judge Foster sentence. but in default of an appear bond of s125 he went to jail. He eX- pected to have a bondsman oefore night.
 sIt's one thing to use your hsts for the fun of the thing" said Judge Foster. when his attention had been called to the fact that Bosse was professional pugilist. But to strike man in the heat of anger is an en- firely different matter.
 The court looked over the V1cth1' Edward Cassidy. and told Bosse ne believed the prisoner was fortunate that the outcome of his laWlessheSs was not much more serious. Cassidy was at work on drop press when /Rosse knocked his stool from under him striking it with a truck. Cassldy saved himself from injury on the
 press. then turned and began to up.
 braid Bosse, when the latter attackec him. Bosse, who had been m cour, before for assault, pleaded guilty anc meekIy submitted to Judge roster reprimand and sentence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
QUEEN
 PASSES AWAY
Society Girl, Daughter of Balti- more Broker, Gave up All
 For NOmad Life

Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. 14-Mrs. Jes- sic Habersham Michele. the Gypsy' Queen" daughter of W. A. Haber- sham. a Baltimore broker, and des- cendant of Francis Scott Key, the au. thor of s"The Star-Spangled Banner, died here last evening at the seton Hospital, after giving birth 10 cMnliu M on Thursday. Her father mas psen informed, and has wired that ne IS too i'll toIcome to Cincinnati. He has 1n- structed the nurses to send ms oausn, tar's body to Baltimore for burial ana th care for her child until they hear from him. moe .axen to house at 433 West Fourth strset l,y her gypsy husband, and left tbere n await the birth of her child. She grew very i'll, and pr. Meade had her taken to Seton Hospital. The girl faded away, and died last evening nIeadine with the sisters to care TOT her child and to Heaven to nave pity upon her.
 Baltimore, Md, Nov. 14-Jesse Hao- | ersham Michele created sensation 1 soYoe time ago when she married
 e.Izine', Jorgas Michele, leader of | hand of gypsies. She gave up Inf 1 1,1xurv of her home to take up the
 uncertain life of a nomad. But sns eYnlained 1t all by saying:
 1T am tired of leading the corsetet l ufe of a member 1f society, which, Il the end. means but so little. l nay. made my choice and am satisf1ed witl
 Resides being the great-granddaush
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

ter of Francis Scott Key, Mrs> EichsIs was the great-granddaugnteT of Mrs Marie Lloyd Key. one of the mos famous beauties of the South, tfe grandnfece of Roger B. Taney, Jns- tice of the Supreme Court; the cousin of Lloyd Lowndes, g former GovsS- nor of Maryland; the great grandn3scs of the first Postmaster General Of fae United States, and a niece of a CoFT- mander in the United States Navy
 She was not abducted, but became q, gypsy of her own free will She vss gone four years before her fstbsr heard from her, although he nso searched the entire country for hsT> She then wrote that she was the vie of the gypsy King and liked tbs Iifs> After that she frequently coTnmunlcsss- ed with her father and sent him photo praphs of herself in gypsy costumes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
DAUGHTER IS TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL WHILE
 FATHER IS PREACHING
Miss EIinor Beard Forced to Un- dergo Operation For
 Appendicitis

Elinor. the eight year old daughter of the Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the ! Park Street NongresatioillaI lo snnendicitis at the Bridgeport Hospi- tai yesterday afternoon, Miss Beard illness being So sudden and severe that an immediate operation was nec- assarv. Today she is reported as resting very comfortably and her chances for recovery are cohs-oereo onoaIIen+ although she is not yet out of danger , +h.
 Miss Beard was transferred IF tne anto-ambulance to the hospital yes terday while her father was preacnlns his sermon at the Park Street cnurcn The ambulance was operated so qu1et- Iy that no one in the cnurcn wa next door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
FOR DEMOCRATIC ' NATIONAL POLICY
Movement in Baltimore to Get Conservative. Leaders TOgeth- CT For Conference

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 14.-Gov. Austin L.. Brothers, United States senators Isidore Raynor and John Walter smith and congressmen J C. Talbot t. ana tha J. H. Covington have consented, at tne request of The Sun of this city, to act, as committe to further suggestion emanating from that paper that there be held a conference of leading con servatfve democrats of all parts Of the country for the purpose of formulating a national policy and plan of campaign for the party. It is hoped that the committee will succeed in br1nglns about such a conference in this city Tn January 1911, or perhaps next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
BETTER THAN POLICE PROTEC-
 TION AT SMALL COST.

The low prices of National Cash Registers are. creating a sensation among all retail storekeepers. Such registers at these prices (s15. s20 $35, $50 s75 and up) have been unheard of before. Merchants appreciate this and We now sell over 10, 900 a month, where as two years ago we sold only 4,O00 a month.
 National Cash Registers save their cost many times over in any bus1- ness. Whether you believe this or not. you should <at least investigate. Post card brings information. George D. Schwarz. sales agent, 90 P. O. Ar cade. Bridgeport, Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

WHAT IS A COLD in the head! Nothing to worry about if you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm Neglect ed. the cold may grow into catarrh, and the air-passages be so unnamed that VOL have to fight for every breath. IT. is true that Elys Cream Balm r.asters catarrh, promptly. But you nnoU inc old saying about the ounce of prevention. Therefore use Cream Ralrn when the cold in the head shows itself. All druggists, 5Oc.. or mailed hn E;lv Bros, 56 Warren Street, New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
Weather Indications
fspecial from United Prsss,1

New Haven, Nov. 14-Forecasts Tn~ sett1ed weather with rain or snow t0- night or Tuesday. Moderate varlaoss winds becoming northerIy on Tues day. x.3 ~.- ries of snow prevails this morning ifI sections northeast of the Mississippl river. due to secondary disturbances ln the Lake region.
 An area of high pressure is central over North Dakota. Moderate teHI- peratures prevail in all sections easS of the Rocky Mountains. .-s,..
 Condifious favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with occssionss furries of snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
OBITUARY

At his home. Se3 Broad street, Fred erick A. Klaus passed away SuouehiS at the age of A years. Deceased came home from his work complaining oI not feeling well. He comfnehceu - disrobe to retire for the night when ne fell to the floor unconscious. Meo icaI F,xaminer F. B. Downs was called but MT. Klaus was beyond medical ala and had breathed his last when the doctor arrived. who pronounced IL d case of apoplexy- Deceased Was eie 1e son of Frederick Klaus. the erstwhile brewer. He is survived by widow, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chr1stoH SchuItheis: mother, Mrs. Loulse KIaus: five sisters and one brother, Edward Klaus of Wilmington, DeL He was a member of Alpha Circle, NO. | Brotherhood of America, whose noerobers will attend his funeral to be held from his residence tomorrow ait ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Ill Park cemetery.
 | Edward H. Doolan passed away yes i terday morning at the home or ms SIS
 ter. Mrs. Margaret wood, ar | mont street, at the age or 5Z years
 He was a native of this city. being 1 well known and respected, for the past score of years being employed with the Singer Co.,, relinquishfng hls du- ties only a short time ago because o1
 i'll health. He was member or Cor, dova Council. K. of G., and of Cour' Rurnham, F. of A.
 | Seymour F. Hawley. aged 50 years
 died yesterday afternoon at the nome
 of his brother-in-law, Edward
 Payne, 5S Thompson street. after
 short illness. He is survived by widow and two sons, Elmer F.. an' Howard F. Hawley, and two daugh
 ters. Mrs. Edgar Ward and Anna Bell
 Hawley. and one sister, Mrs. Edwart Payne. He was a native of Trumbu where the remains will be taken 10 , interment.
 Edith May Pease. wife of James 4 Pease. the local real estate man, die [ yesterday at the home of her hus | bands parents in Greenfield Hlli, 2 t the age of 34 years. She had been 7 for some time. . . Funeral services over the remains U Annie. widow of Patrick Lynch. wei held yesterday afternoon from the LII
 dertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourk , and thence to St. Mary's church. whel !. Rev. J. F. Murphy conducted the se = vices. InterInent was in St. Mlchael , cemetery. Mrs. Lynch died Frids 5 evening at St. Vincent's hospital = the result of shock. She is survive :, by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Clal m and Mrs. Lyons. and two sons. one .e resident of >w York, and John Lyme m an engineer at the power house of u rs Connecticut Co.
 a w The funeral of Jane, wife of Charl
 Zimmerman, was largely attend
 from the residence, 5 Revere stree
 Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Re ,- MT. French reading the services at t .t house and at the grave. The f1or v. offerings. were numerous and excee ri ingly handsome. The bearers we us Herbert Metcalf George Bell, Geor nd Case. Matthew Kettles, James Coli
 and Thomas Carr. 1nterment was = Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
COLDER COMING

Washington. Nov. 14-Coldsr Uestb- er is nredicted today by the weather bureau officials, for the Atlantic states, A digturbance now located fin the HissS issippi valley is moving eastward sfsa will probably cause rain or snow Ia inc East within the next 1s hours, There will be slight drop in f0> Southern Atlantic states, WhS's h'sA tenperatures now prevail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are ol' ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few dsys without pain by using cyrus War Fharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

inc latter takes his seat. The high way commissioner is nominated py the governor and the nomination IS aa,,+ 3o inc House and Senate for con-
 firmatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
READY FOR BIC REGATTA
0arsmen FIocking to Washlng-
ton for the Coming Races.

Washington, Aug. 10-RoNtng crews from
many of the cities of the United States
and Canada are arriving in Washington TO
compete In the national regatta on the
Potomac River on Friday and Saturday
Among the first to arrive was the Mound
City foIr-oared crew, of St. Louis, in
charge of James Wray, the noted Harvard
coach. ...,-
F. Russell Underwood. chairman of the
regatta committee. and his assistants. were
busy to-day assigning the arriving crews
to their quarters along the Potomac banks
lining the course. where special lockers
and lighthouses have been erected for the
event.
Many visitors are expected from all parts
of the country for the water races. and the
demand for seats on excursion steamers
and yacht club verandas has been steady
for moe than a week. The course will be
patrolled by the revenue cutters Apache
and Onondaga
Among the crews to arrive tonight were
the Riverside Club OF Cambridge, Mass;
the ST. Johns Rowing Club. of New Or
leans. and the Central Boat Club, Of St.
Louis. The New York Athletics. with
their long string of entries, under control
Of the noted coach Giannini, will reach
here tomorrow morning. The New York
club has made important shifts in its SEN
Tor eight. until the personnel is almost
the same as that of the crew that won
the championship at Detroit last year.
The Eespers of Philadelphia. and the
Virginia Boat Club. of Richmond. are also
expected tomorrow morning. Nearly all
the crews will be here by nightfalI, ready
for the opening of the regatta Friday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
BIG DRIVERS MATCHED
Robertson and De Palma to Race
at BRIGHTON Beach.

George Robertson and Ralph DE rama
the two foremost racing drivers in Amerl-
ca were matched yesterday for a purse OIL
81 Coz best two in three heats or three
miles each at the matinee race meet OF
the Motor Racing Association at the Brleh-
ton Beach Mortordrome on next SatuFuds'
Robertson will drive his 9o-horsepo"er
Sino,Iex and De Palma the Fiat cyclone
At the last matinee meet held by the as
ISOLATION at this course Robertson peat oe
Palma In two exciting heats. and the latter
driver asked for a return match De Pal
ma Is Of the opinion that he can beat
Robertson and his under the same
conditions The heats will be from stand
ing start. and the event should prove
hummer.
Entries closed at the offices of the Motor
Racing Association Tuesday night, ana
larger and more attractive field Will FACE
the starter than in any previous event
held by the organization.
Among the newcomers. and one that VIII
be watched with interest, is Frank hullck.
sent down from Detroit by the Ford Motor
Company, and he will appear In all events
in which they are eligible.
Another car to make its initial bow to
the Motor Racing Association Is the Ma
tiouaf The factory is sending down ".
King Smith and Richard Gleason a S
iriI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
Meadosv Brook Wins Title
Easily Defeats Bryn Mawr Polo Four in a One'
sided Match for Senior Championship
fpv Telegram to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Nara gansett Pier. r. l.. Aug 1o.-W1th
Harry Payne Whitney and Lawrence Wa
terbury on the side lines, the Meadow
Brook polo team easily defeated Bryn
Mawr to-day in the finals for the senior
championship by a score of 1874 TO j.
Had the two players been in their accus-
toned places the vanuuished would prob
ably have been shut out. Both shouted
words of eucoura cement and went on the
field during the rest intervals TO give their
team mates instructions. Malcolm Ste
yenson went into the match suffering from
the effects of an illness that attacked him
few DAYS ago. but in spite Of the han
dicap he was always in the plays and his
hitting was good. He also rode we'll
MiIhurn PLAYED the most beautiful polo
that has been seen here this season. In
hacking and turning into the next play
his work was so beNildering that Bryn
MaWr's boosted team work was frequently
rIddled. Phipps blocked Smith success
fully and several times carried the bali
down the field.
IN the special contest that followed the
championship match English team
made its appearance under the name or
the Wanderers. They were defeated by
the Point Judith four. The score was q
to &12 They did not seem to play their
hardest. The Earl of Rock Savage was
not UP to his best form and at times he
muSsed up his backhand. strokes badly.
in some cases not meeting the ball at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
YANKEES STILL SLIDING.
IoWIv st. Louis Browns Capture
a Double Header.
NEW YORK'S NINTH DEFEAT
Record for Western Trip Shows
Only Three Victories Out
of Twelve Games

St Louis. Aug 1o.-When the shades of
evening fell over the hall park here this
afternoon il was recorded that the New
York baseball nine. some time favored as
ri-arifs for the American League penuant.
had lost both games OF a douhle-header 10
the 7espised Browns The scores were 10
30 s and 10 G.
II was sad ending 70 q bright begin
ming The Yankees pranced on the field
for the first game fully confident Of captur-
ing both and resting in third place after
III. killing had ended. When news came
from Detroit that the Athletics had mauIed
The Tigers for five runs in the initial frame
II looked a ''cinch.' for at that time the
Ncnhattanitos were Just six runs ahead OF
ST louis
But in the sixth inning the Missourians
began u hammer Walter Manning around
in I fashion distasteful to Stallings that
he took tho twirler out after the seventh
ard substituted WARRIOR Then things hap
pened in earnest. -Four runs in one inning
showed Just how well the locals fancied
the change, and tie game had gone a-glin-
r1erinc
In the opening frame Of the first game
singles by Hemphill. Laporte and Knight
scored one run. In the second inning an
error and tho passes filed the bases Then
Cree tripled. clearing the bass and saving
himself CT Laportes single The Yankees
scored their sixth End last run in the
third Crieer and Manning both singled
and Daniels fouled out Then klnsella
OF EIerpllill's erounder and Cree scored.
81 Louis broke the ice in the fourth
GriEFs hit ~ centre for two bases and
inef
IEeo,phil Wallace hit - Austin, who made
2 bad thro- 70 Criser, and Grisss scored
Truesdsle and Eillifer both singled, hlling
the bases Cross hatted for kinsela and
aied cut II Foster Stone MAS CUT. Manning
- Rniehr IN the sixth they added three
ro,e- Hartze1l vas out on srornder
erd Norman, and fzriges singled. Hoffman
struck CUT and Wallace singled. Truesdale
popred 70 Foster but Kf1lifer got hit
70 right and then T-riss. Who Rad succeeded
kfns@na IN the box. air into The right FIELD
hlea chers for home run
THIS hir gave 81 Louis ne1 life and the
team added ruo more runs in the eighth,
tteinz the score Three hits and 2 base on
balls mere the contributing causes. War
hon took VI the burden Of the pitching in
The eighth. and an error. pass, three hits,
the last being triple, and an out Melted
four runs.
The second game was pitchers battle
New York got several runners 10 third. but
the timely hit was lacking. ST Louis
scored in the sixth inning, when. with one
out. stone walked. was sacrificed TO second
hv Hartzell. and scored on Newman
single Just to make the game absolutely
ssfe the Missourians added pair OF runs
in the eighth.
The SCOTS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
SPANISH YACHTS ARRIVE |
Contenders inScnder Glass Races
Here for Next Weeks Struggle.

The three Spanish sender class yachts
which are TO participate in the Spanish
American sender class match at Marble
head next week for the President Taft and
the Governor Draper cups. arrived IN this
port yesterday from Cadiz on the steamship
Montevideo.
The yachts are the Mosquito II Of, the
Santander Yacht Club the Chonta. Of the
Bilbao Yacht Club. and the Pappoose. Of
the San Sebastian Yacht Club The crews
are amateurs and members Of the clubs
represented by the Yachts.
The yachts in appearance dc not differ
materially from the American Yachts Of
the same class They came upon cradles
on the forward deck They will be trans
shipped by steamer to Boston to-day or
tomorrow and will go from Boston 70
Marblehead under their orn sail
King Alfonso of Spain is known to be
much interested in the match and said 10
be financially backing the Spanish side Of
the venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
JOE CANS DIES AT HOME
Former Champion Pugilist Sue
cumbs to Consumption

Baltimore Aug. 10.-Ioe Cans. formerly
champion lightweight pugilist of the world,
to-day succumbed to consumption, against
the ravaRes of which he had fought gamely
for year past. His death occurred about
S o'clock this morning at the home of his
foster mother Argyle avenue, this city,
which he had given her, among other pro-
visions for her future comfort.
Last spring he went TO Arizona in the
hope Of being benefited by the climate, but
he did not improve there. and last Friday
he reached this city after hurried journey
made that he might realize what appeared
TO be his last ambition-to end his career
In this. the city in which he began 1t, and
to See once more the aunt who was gen.
orally thought to be his mother. He was
about thirty-four years old, and is sur
vived by his wife and two children. The
funeral will be at noon on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
BEAVER HAS CLEAN RECORD
Will Probably Be Picked to Com
pete in Sender Class Races.

Marblehead Mass. Aug. 1o-F~o more
trial races to select an American trio OF
yachts to meet the challenging Span
ish boats were sailed off here to-day III
steady. whole sail breezes and choppy seas
The Harpoon. owned by G. F. Adams. 20
of the Eastern Yacht Club. once more
stamped herself as the best sender boat OF
the wear. at least In light and moderate
weather conditions. She seems almost GER
tainIy 10 be assured of a place in the inter
national contests next week
AS the Beaver owned by {. H W. POS
ter. also of the Eastern Yacht Club. won
both races in the second division to-day
her chances for participation in the inter
national contests are also considered fairly
good. While The committee will not begin
its Examinations until after tomorrow
races II is expected that the Harpoon, the
Beaver the Dina the Lady. Sally NJ and
the Joyette will be chosen for the semi
finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
NEWSPAPER GOLF TOURNEY.

Rain did not detract from the success Of
the New York Newspaper Golf Club han
dcap yesterday at Van Cort1an dt Park
It was the best attended competition of the
newspaper workers. and twenty-five re-
turned cards G s I4autz, of the Herald.
won the net prize with a1-2S-6o. There
was a tie for the best gross score at So
between H b Martin. OF the Tribune, and
F. X. Flaugh, of the Sun.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
he scores follow
FIRST GAME.
TOTALS 20 10 IL - IA , Totals 49,. 81 3 - 2

rFatted for Cricer in the ninth inning
- T--47iS q . 40
&.w York ...I ( O q @ d
Tv-o-baee hit-CriEgs- Three base hIs-Cree.
Hoffman. Home ruu-Criss. Sacrifice hiI-La
ro-ro Double Austin and Knight stolen
tases-Stone wallace Hit by pitcher-By
CriYs . ,Cree. knight Bases on halls-On
Manning =: OF Warhop. /: off Kinsela- ?; Of
t-rfss struck out-Fsy kinseia. >: by Crisis.
=. hv Manning s Hits-OT hinsella. & in
innings: II Criss in = innings; OF Manning
u IN innings Of WARRIOR. in inning. Left
on rases-Sr. Louis, q: New York. IL Time
30 I-upires-I'errine and Dneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

some out when winning run was scored
Chica ago. ! o q o q o 0 o IA
Boston 30 a. O o / O o.
Two-h hit-Wsgner. Three-hase hits-Me-
loan, Purtell. Sacrifice hits-EnSie. Collins,
Gardner. Wagner, Hooper, Stolen bases-Pa-
rent. pougherty, Speaker. = Double plaTs-Pur-
tell to Collins: Gardner 20 Wagner 10 Stahl
Left on bases-Bo~ton, 10; Chicago. 8 First
base on bslls-OT Cicotte, >; off LANCE. 6.
First base on errOrs-Chicaso. 2 Hit BY pitcher
Speaker, Parent. Struck out-By Cicotte. &;
by Iange. {. Passed hall-Payne. Time-2 :35.
Jnlpires-FVans and CoIi;fower