davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

Governor-Elect Robert P. Bass of New Hampshire is expected to De the principal speaker at the banquet of the New Hampshire club. scheo- uled to take place in March. At thelr meeting of the club last night the January was abandoned in favor of .he later date when 1t became known that there was more likel hood of se- curing the Gubernatorial speaker.
 Under the auspices of the Women's Home missionary society "A Trip to Florida a unique entertainment, was held at the washington Park M., B. church last evening. The chapel or the church was replete with foliage of the Southlands, Florida moss and pineapple cones playing a prominent lightful program of southern melodies by the Cotton dale chorus enhanced the southern spirit. A substantial sum was realized.
 Identified by his brother-in-law, John Graham of Terryville, the remains of the man who died unknown at St. Vincent's hospital, have been sent to his home for burial. Two sisters and four brothers survive. The deceased was employed in the Eagle Lock Co.'S plant III IerryF1ue.
 pr. Clarence A. Barbour who ad- dresses men Sunday afternoon at Polls is the brother of Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour. ex-speaker of the House of Representatives at Hartford. It will help those who know what a witty orator the ex-speaker is to form some idea of the power of his broth CT who will speak here Sunday to state that in his field of endeavor two greatest speakers for men in America. Dr. Barbour was president of the New York State Union of Christian Endeavor. pr. Barbour re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET


 New York. Dec. 8.-Good to prime steers sold at $5.S0 O s6.60 per 100 lbs: oxen at s4.60 O $5.25: bulls at $4.10 O $4.50; COWS at $2.25 O s4.55. Dressed beef SEC and 1G1ac for native sides; minds and ribs at Sc O He, with choice selling at 11hc; kosher chucks at Sc e 11c.
 Common to choice veals sold at $7 q s11 per 100 lbs: culls and throwouts at B O s6.5O: barnyard and fed calves at s4 @ s: prime Westerns at S6 50 City dressed veals at 13c O 1615c per fb: country dressed at Sc O 1412c.
 Common to choice sheep sold at $3 Q s4.25 per 100 lbs; culls at S2.50: or dinary to choice lambs at s6 O S675; cuils at s; yearlings at s4.50 O s5. Dressed mutton SEC O Sc. with best wethers selling at Shc; dressed lambs 10c Q nHc.
 Prices for hogs firm with sales at 37.S0 @ $s.25 per 100 lbs Country Are0e& hogB sc Q He.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

To a New Yorker has been granted & patent for an arm to be suspend ed over a roll of wrapping paper, carrying a roller to print an adver- tisement on each piece of paper torn off.
 For ornamenting interior wood work as we'll as to trim clothing and millinery is the idea of the French inventor of a process for plating faces with gold, silver and other metals
 A shoe horn that folds together longitudinally, combined with a but tonhook hinged to close inside it when not in use. has been patented by 8 Connecticut man to economize space.
 The increasing use of oil fuel in the British navy has SO polluted some of England's harbors that special regulation have been adopted gov erning its use while a vessel is in port.
 Combining an electric clock with a telephone cabinet. an inventor has enabled telephone companies to fur nish time service to business places
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Seasonab1e and Sensible Suggestions for Gifts t
Tie, Pin and Clasp, soc

The greatest Xmas set ever. Consists of one all silk solid color four-n-hand tie one hard en- amel and gold plate stick pin and one hard en amel and gold plate tie clasp to match. The pins and clasps in a very new and popular design. The whole set neatly packed in tasteful holiday box. Bought separately elsewhere each of the three articles would cost you half dollar
 Bathrobes, $250 to $5 Tn a variety of new color combinations in both terry cloth and blanket Made with sailor collars, side pockets and fancy girdles.
 Handkerchiefs, Sc to Soc
 Plain and fancy borders, also silk ntialed, conveniently boxed for Christmas giving. Very acceptable as gifts
 Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc
 Fine new merchandise Elastic web that is strong and wear-ressting. Plain co1ors and new fancy designs in all shades. Neatly boxed in holiday cartons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Ever Wear Hose,$1.50

This well known make of more than merely guaranteed hosiery, you will find in great assortment in The Surprise Store. Six pair packed in handsome holiday box and guaranteed to wear six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
TAKE CARE!

Remember that when your kidneys are affected, your life is in danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, NY, says. My trouble started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse daily. I felt sluggish and tired, my kidney action was irregular and in- frequent. l started using Foley Kid ney Pills. Each dose seemed to put new life and strength into me, and now I am completely cured and feel better and stronger than for years" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Ready For the Storm.

T intend" the poet wrote. ''to con tinue to storm the citadel of your af- fections."
 ''Storm away" she wrote back. 'but I've just succeeded in getting in out of the wet by becoming engaged to dear old man who has $9,0OO, O,OOO."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
DIED.

GILBERT.-At New York, Elizabeth, widow of Edwin Gilbert, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. HANuLTON.-In Danbury, Dec. 6, Martha E., widow of Norman B. Hamilton, aged 70 years. BURNHAM.-In Winsted, Dec. 6, Mrs. David R. Burnham, aged 70 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

An Instance. '@We don't realize how much things worth till we've lost it." "That's right. For instance, my k.s is insured tor $10OO0."'-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
MARRIED.

BROWNELL - STEINHOFF. - Tn Brookfield. Dec. 1, Merritt Brow nell and Miss Della Steinhoff.
 M'AIAHON-CARGIL Norwalk, Dec. [. John E. McMahon and Miss Sadie E.. Cargill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
The Smaller One.

The Smaller One. Many stories are told of Tom Reeds sudden flashes of wit-as. for instance. when Miss Reed struck the earth in- stead of the golf ball and he said. Hit the other ball, Kitty.'-Portland (Me) Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
An Example.

m eN1ntPT0s
 Knicker-They say that in 5000 gears Niagara will stop flowing. Mrs. Knicker-That makes me hope tho plumber will get our leak fixed yet Harper's Bazar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Six pair of Hose to Wear Six Months, $1

Famous guaranteed hose that are warranted to wear six months without holes or you get new socks free. All the popular plain colors and black, six pair in a box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc
NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT
 IN PlTHY PARAGRAPHS

ceived at the hands of tine late Judge Henry l.. Palmer the thirty-third and last degree of Masonry The quartette of the First Method st church, MT. William Davenport at the piano, male chorus led by Edward T. Price leader of Tippecanoe chorus and Wheeler and Wilson band make musical attractions fitting for such great speaker. Doors open and band concert at 3:1s. Free to all men.
 Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. .135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
New Protector Collar Overcoats and Suits

Long overcoats for boys N A . to 16 years, made with VEA new style protector col lars. Fabrics are attractive weaves in new fancy styles. Russian and reef CT overcoats for boys to g in fancy mixtures and blue and gray chinchilla. Double breasted knfcker suits in all wool cheviots and fancy Worsteds
 Sizes to 16 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Blue Knicker Suits, and Auto and Russian Overcoats

ss G%:sE E:5ss :ss: ss:: s;::: $2.50 to 16 Also new patterns
 in fancy cheviot knicker suits. Rus sian blouse suits in blue and fancy cheviot, sizes 3 to years. Military collar auto overcoats of fine warm gray oyercoatings, cut on long boxy models. sizes 2 to 16 Astrakhan col lar, gray Melton Russian overcoats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Mems Sweater Coats, .$1, $1.50 and up to $5

Good warm. heavy wool. knit sweater coats. Finely made and perfect fitting. Finished with side pockets and large white pearl but tons. Attractive co1orings and all the correct gray shades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Very Finest Possible Suits and Overcoats

the asTs TerH ~0fhsrs finsst T,s possibie hae .oU suits and overcoats that can be produced for children's wear. Fabrics from the best mills. tailoring done by highest skilled men tailors. who are specialists in the making of boys clothes. All sizes up to IS, in cluding stouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Mems Gloves $1 to $3.5O

Dress gloves in all the cor. rect new shades and styles. Lined and unlined. Packed in attractive holiday boxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09
Extra Value Suits and OvercOatS

All wool blue serge and XA heG fancy cheviot knicker YRaOS suits in sizes to 16 and
 Russian blouse suits in sizes to 8. Heavy weight blue melton Russian overcoats with fur collars, for chill dren to 10 years. And auto con- vertibIe collar ovefcoats of smart fan cy mixtures and gray effects. Sizes to 16 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

Here are all sizes, ' to &n kn IT, including stout sizes @nuVO for extra big boys There are suits of worsted, cheviot and cas- simere in grays, browns and tans in check stripe and fancy effects Also heavy weight plain blue serges. Fancy Presto and protector collar overcoats, sizes to 16, and finest quality blue and gray chinchilla Russian and reef CT Overcoats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-09

All wool knit sweater coats in handsome gray shades.
 We'll made. Perfect fitting. All boys sizes, 26 to 34. Also Buster Brown be1ted coat
 sweaters for little fellows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
TOBACCO EXPORTS
OF j. 5. FOR YEAR
LEAD THE WORLD
Supplies SAL 900, 900 of $780,
OO0, 900 Total Manufactures
in International Market.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The United
of tobacco and is the second leading
market of the world for imported to-
bacco, according TO statistics of the de-
partment Of and labor,
Last year the United States supplied
$41,0Oo.0o0 In a total of approximately
$780, 0o, 900 worth of tobacco and tobacco
manufactures which entered interna-
tional markets.
More than n billion dollars worth
of tobacco and manufactures of to-
bacco have passed through ports of the
United States since 1890, the value OF
the exports in hat period have aggre-
gated 646 million and the imports into
the United States 1856 million dollars.
These figures are exclusive of trade
passing between this country and its
non-eontiguous territories, which
| showed in 1909 alone, cigars and other
tobacco brought in from Porto Rico,
| valued at 5% million dollars and ship
ments of tobacco TO Alaska, Hawaii and
Porto Rico valued at nearly two million
dollars.
Second to the United States in ex-
portation of tobacco last year was
Cuba, which shipped 31h million dol
lars worth: the Dutch East Indies
ranked third with 90 million, and the
| United Kingdom fourth, with Z million,
Germany and the United States are
the worlds leading markets. the former
importing 80 million dollars worth last
year and the United States 80 million
| dollars worth, of which 20 million dol
lars worth was raw material.
The tobacco crop of h United States
in 1908 was rs million pounds, valued
at IA million dollars; revenue derived
from domestic tobacco In 1908. 50
million. and the total duties collected
on imported tobacco in the fiscal year,
1909, 2SI4 million.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
C%HIYINGTON'S BULLETIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-President 4. NJ.
Chivington. Of the American Associa-
ton, issued the following bulletin to-
day:
Contracts-With Louisville, John
Halla. Suter Sullivan, George w. Wat
son, Gus Soffel, Homer Smoot, Offa
Neal, Ambrose Putnam, John J..
Hughes, w. j. Kane. w. ]. Moriarty,
Frank Decanniere and John II. Sulli-
van; with Toledo, Fred Lamline,
Grover Land. Clarence Miller, H. G..
Otis, Ray Hancock. William )Elwert,
James West, Joseph Mccarthy, d. Cal
lahan, John w. Downing, Harry
Hinchman. Harry Bailey. Karl Robin
son, Earl Yingling, Frank Owen, Will
lam Ross and Fred Abbott and L. A.
Mcdonald with St. Paul.
Releases--By Indianapolis. to Hart
ford, O'Brien and Davidson; to Hanni-
bal, Forney; to Saginaw, Wagner and
Rafferty,. By Columbus, to Akron, Leo
A. Foil and Z. Y. Brown. BY Louis
Vile. to Sioux City, Feulon; TO Wheel
ing Hugh Tate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
M. c. A.. DIRECTORS ARE
NAMED AT BIG BANQUET.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 25.-The annual
meeting, banquet and election OF Of
ficers of the Young Mems Christian
Association took place last night. with
the usual interesting social features
after the business meeting.
The vacancy in the board of direct
ors caused by the resignation of
Charles F. Dayton, who is soon to re-
move to Pennington, was filled by the
election of John II. Doane. The other
directors, who remain the same as last
year, are Joseph W. Gavett, Albert B.
Beers, James e. Kimball, j. Harry
Manning, DIR. Henry NJ. Maxson, II. Q.
Newman, Robert II. Hadford, George
M. R~ittenhouse, Ora s. Rogers, f. r.
Stevens and M. C. Van Arsdale.
The president is James e. Kimball,
and at the coming meeting for organi-
zation he Is likely to be reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
DAyIDs VS.. HIMMELBERGER.

A red-hot match is scheduled for to-
night in the Tuxedo billiard tourney,
when Davids and Himmelberger are to
cross cues. The latter is now in a
three-way tie for first place, while
Davids is but one game behind. Should
the former lose, it will pull him out OF
first place to a tie with Dayids for
third. Tonight's game is the final one
for both men in the tourney, and each
will therefore strive to annex the game.
The odds favor Himmelberger being re-
turned the winner, but Davids will
make him go some, and it would not
be surprising which one wins, as they
are very evenly matched. The game
will be started promptly at 8 o'clock,
and a big turnout of billiard lovers is
expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the Certificate of Assessment of the whole
amount OF the costs and expenses OF paving and
~reraVing
BOUDINOT STREET.
NTTBN sTREKT,
PEsIifNE AVENUE,
PINE STREET.
PROSPECT STREET,
constructing sever in
soUpH CANAL STREET,
HAWTHoRNE AVENUE
have beel delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate lying On
ARLINGTON STREET
from Market street to Court street; on both
~ BouDINoT STREET
from Pine street to Mulberry street; on both
DURANp STREET
from Mulberry street TO Cherry street; on both
NuPRIA STREET,
from schooIhouse alley sasterly about is5 feet;
PEsHINE AVENUE.
from Hawthorne avenue to Renner avenue; on
PINE STREET,
from North Canal street to Park street; on
PROSPECT STREET.
from Market street to Ferry street. on both
OCEAN AVENUE.
between Brookdale avenue and West End ave-
nue.; on the south side OF
OUTH CANAL TREET
between the terminus Of the present sewer,
about $50 feet east of Lawrence street and
Mulberry street. on both sides of
HAWTHORNE AVENUE,
from Jelllf avenue to South Fifteenth street:
on both sides o..
H~UNTERDoN STREET.
BERGE STREET
CHADWICK AVENUE
and
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
for a distance Of about 300 feet north and south
OF Hawthorne avenue; on both sides of
F HEDDEN STREET
and
HAZEL PLACE
for a distance Of about $50 feet north OF Haw-
thorne avenue: on both sides of
OSBORNE TERRACE,
for q distance of about $50 feet north and south
of Hawthorne avenue; on both sides of
PLACE.
for O distance of about $50 feet north and
south of Hawthorne avenue: on both sides Of
TILLINGHAST STREET,
from Osborne terrace TO Clinton place.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
In said Certificates OF Assessment are hereby
| required 20 pay the amount 80 assessed upon
them. and each of them respectively to me al
my office. City Hail. on or before April 4. 1910.
Newark N. j.. February II, 1910.
]. Fl. BAcHELLER,
feb22-St Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


BIGELOw STREET PAVING, BRINsMAlp
PLACE PAVING. CROSS STREET. REPAY
ING. DIVISION STREET PAVING. HIGH
LAND STREET PAkING. Assessment for
BENEFITS.
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
lowing improvements, namely;
pawn BaiGELow STREET.
from Bergen street TO Seymour avenue, accord
ing to the provisions of an ordinance Of the city
for the paving of Bigelow street from Bergen
street to Seymour avenue, approved August 20.
BRrNsMAID PLACE,
from Hawkins street to Brill street. according
OF Newark, entitled IAN ordinance to provide
for the paving OF Brinsmaid place from
Hawkins street TO Brill street, approved August
IL. 1903.
Tho paving of
DIVISION STREET
from Spring street to Ogden street. according
to the provisions OF an ordinance Of the City of
Newark. entitled al ordnance TO provide for
street to Ogden street, approved June p, 1909.
HIGHLAND STREET,
from Paramount avenue to Magnolia street. ac-
eording TO the provisions Of an ordinance Of the
city OF Newark. entitled AN ordinance 20 pro-
Paramount avenue 10 Magnolia street, approved
September q, 1909.
The r~epaying Of
from Spring street 10 Ogden street, according
to the provisions OF an ordinance Of the city OF
Newark, entitled IAN ordinance to provide for
the repaving Of Gross street" from Spring
street to oF1en street, approved June rs, 1909.
has been prepared by the undersigned commits
sionefs, appointed by the Mayor of the City of
Newark, and that e report by a certificate in
writing, with an accompanying map and sehed-
ule, showing the several assessments against
the several owners peculiarly benefited as
aforesaid, has been deposited in the nfice OF
tho City Clerk Of the City OF Newark. for ex-
animation by the parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
scssed as aforesaid. lying on both sides Of
Bigelow street. from Bergen street to Seymour
avenue; on both sides of Brinsnaid place, from
Hawkins street to Brill street on both sides
of Division street. from Spring street to 0gder
street; on both sides OF Highland street, from
Paramount avenue to Magnolia street: on hotf
sides Of Cross street, from Spring street to og-
den street,
a Lott represents an entire plot Of land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment mas
he heard before said commissioners on Thurs
day, the third day Of March, 1910. 2 p. M, nj
the commissioners room, No. 4 tSd fonr). Cts
Hall.
Dated February .. 1910,
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOHN F.. MoNAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
feb25-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
BALL.

The annual reception and dance Of
the National Turn Verein baseball
team will be held on Saturday evening,
February 26. at the Turner Hall. Some
of the best known baseball men in the
city will attend, among them many of
the County and City League managers
and players. President Joe McGinnity,
of the Newark Eastern League Club,
also has been invited to attend, as well
as Kid Mailing and Kid Mueller. The
members of the arrangement commit
tee are: Eddie Dorst, chairman;
Henry Frey, treasurer; Carl Fink, Sec
rotary; Philip laughed. Benjamin
Beegle, William Stoetzel, John Bauers,
Lawrence Struck. Daniel Schooner and
Otto Albrecht. The floor manager will
be Daniel Bauers and his assistants.
Phil Laughed and ]. L. Stoetzel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
SNOW AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 25.-Near-
ly a hundred ball players from major
n minor leagues are snow-bound in
hotels and boarding houses here. The
blizzard. which cut into their plans,
struck the vapor valley yesterday,
necessitating street clothes for the ball
tossers. Runs We're attempted over the
Hot Springs mountain by several, but
the going was so heavy they quit, and
visited the office of Harry Myers, gov
eminent superintendent of the reserva-
ton, asking permission to do indoor
work at the United States gym for
soldiers and sailors. Myers is an old
ball player himself and has wired to
Washington for instructions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
PICTURE SHOWS ATTRACT
1000, ZOO PERSONS DAILY,

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-More thar
100000 persons attend moving picture
shows every day in the United States.
according TO Professor Charles Sprague
Smith. of Columbia University. This
total. he adds, is four times as great as
the number who SO to all other theatres
combined.
Speaking before the congregation OF
the Church of. the Messiah here last
night, Professor Smith declared that the
moving picture show Is a great educa-
tional power. Under an adequate cen-
sorshlp, he said that it could be made a
force of moral and mental uplift second
10 one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
OFFICER FINDS TRUANT
PUPIL, IA, Is A BRIDE,

PLAlNFIELD, Feb. 25.-Going TO find
a truant pupil the truant officer was
much surprised yesterday to learn that
the pupil was no longer under the
jurisdiction of truant officers, but was
a bride.
The girl, aged IA years. is Frances
Bruno. She was married u few days
ago to Victor Bucossl, and when the
officer found her and doubted her word
she showed a marriage certificate of a
ceremony performed in st. Joseph's
Church by the Rev. w. II. Weller. The
consent of the girls grandparents had
been given. They being her only pro.
tectors and feeling unable to support
her, gave their consent.