davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Sale, Sale


 of fine spectacles and eyeglasses Includes rinless goId-flled spectacles fitted to your eyes by the best opti- clans. We have purchased large sacrifice stock of high grade glasses and are able. to give the public the benefit Come and see us. A. Frank optician, 199 Fairfield avenue.
 Meat Department-Fresh shoulders, legs of genuine lamb, legs of mutton forequarters of lamb, rib roasts beef (choice), pot roasts beef, plate corned beef corned trump butts, smoked shoulders, sugar cured bacon, corned spare ribs, bean pork (salt)
 Poultry Department-Stewing fowls, choice fowls, roasting chickens, Long Island ducks, native broilers, native chickens, turkeys, roasting chickens, native Squab, Guinea squabs, Guinea hens.
 Vegetable Experimentation will find our vegetable department well sup piled with all the native and hot house specialties5green, wax and lima beans, lettuce, escarole, chickory, mushrooms and romano. cauIiowers, egg plant, oyster plant, fancy apples, cooking and eating.
 Grocery Department-RolIed oats, yellow meal, birdseye matches, old fashion bUckwheat, B. P. M. brand buckwheat, fancy prunes, choice peaches, evaporated apples, Malaga grapes in packages, pitted p1ums.
 Fish Specia1s-Harbor blues hnnan .haddiAs. nitted nlumz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
CORNELL CAPTAIN
 FOOTBALL VICTIM Duluth, Minn. Student Dead From Injuries Received in
 Scrimmage

Ithaca, N. Y.s Oct. 28.-L. B: Paine of Duluth, Minn., acting captain of the Cornell freshman football team, died at the Cornell inf1rmary last night from supposed internal injuries received while playing football Last night President Schurman notified Franklin Paine of Duluth, of his son s death, extending the sympathy of the university. Subsequently he issued statement regarding the case. He said the boy was injured on October 8 in a practice scrimmage, but the attending physician did not think the injury serious. Young Paine went to the infrmary that evening, but left the next day On the 21st, complain ing of sore side and chest, he re- turned to the inf1rmary but left again on the 22d and took a two mile walk on Sunday On. Tuesday he came back to the inf1rmary with marked pain along his right side and in tense headache. The pain yielded to treatment and the surgeons thought him out of danger until late yester- day when he became worse and gradually sank until death occurred last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
COLUMBIA PRESIDENT
 IS AGAINST FOOTBALL
Dr. Butler Declares it to be "the
 Poorest Sport in Existence"

New York, Oct. 28.-t'Football is the poorest sports in existence. To revive the game at Columbia would be a step back into the middle ages and a sur render of the repute which has come to us through sour decisive action in the natter
 Thus declared President Butler yes terday when interviewed on the sub ject, and the death blow to the sport as an intercollegiate game was dealt so far as participation in it by the Morningside Heights students is con cerned. They had been hoping iagainst hope that pr. Butler would yield in time and restore the game, and to accomplish this interclass football had been substituted and kept going, with the ultimate purpose of having the intramural affair act as a step ping stone to the varsity game.
 Yesterdays ultimatum leaves no ground for hope, and the lovers of football at Columbia have now en- tirely given up the fight. Dr. Butler also stated in his interview that hun dreds of letters from all over the country have come to Columbia com mending the authorities for the stand they had taken. Even the most bit ter opponents of the university's ac- ton among the alumni. the President declared, had changed their minds and were now praising the step taken in abolishing football.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
BOXING

New York, Oct. 28.-Abe Attell picked another lemon in the garden of pugilistic t'dubs'' last night With soft things discovered one in the per son of Biz Mackey at Browns Gym nasium Abe knocked Mackey down three times in the sixth round, and then one of his seconds craWled be- tween the ropes into the ring walked over to the recum bent Biz, who was anything but busy then, caught him by the arm and dragged him to his corner.
 And so ended what was to have been a ten round bout. No blood was spilled and the true outlines of MacIzey's features were not disturbed. Nevertheless he was gasping like q fish out of water after Abe had plant ed one left hook to the stomach and two right swings to the jaw in that sixth round
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
STUDENTS AND
 THIEF'S WIFE
Yale Football Tackle Takes up Collection For Her in
 Court

New Haven, Oct. 2S.-CIarence Childs, tackle on the Yale football eleven, came to the rescue of Mrs. Arthur Jacobs. whose husband had been sentenced to jail for eight months for theft. The woman, who was in court with her children, sobbed when her husbands punishment was announced. Childs and eighteen Yale students had been summoned into court as witnesses. He took up a col lection which netted the woman $35 and asked the students to donate their witness fees also. These amounted to $11 and helped swell the fund.
 Jacobs, who was employed by a dealer to deliver wood to students, pleaded guilty to 13 counts of theft. Among. the articles taken from the students rooms were three pairs of socks from a nephew of Mark Hanna. ChiIds is a law school senior and lives in Fremont Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
YALE GUARDS
 ARM BROKE EN

New Haven. Oct .2S.-Yale lost an other frst-string football player yes terday when Pete Francis broke his left arm in the afternoons practice Francis was playing left guard and went down in a scrimmage in the bot tom of the heap. He was picked up and taken to the university infrmary, where the arm was set by pr. San ford the eleven's surgeon. The /frac- ture is near the shoulder. Francis is lost to the eleven for the season
 Yale's important games. This fall he has been playing at half back, left tackle, and for the past two weeks left guard. He was apparently sure of his place. The past week his work has been especially brilliant. He is son of the recent Ambassador to Aus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
CUBS BOXMEN TO
 GET THE HOOK

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Suspicions that next year would see some of the Chi cago Cubs ancient warriors who have helped to make baseball history sent to the discard are practical eer- tainties here, to-day, through the is suance of a statement by President Murphy of the near-world's cham pions.
 There is nothing the matter with the Cubs that good pitching and some luck won't cure," is the gist of Mur- phys statement, and on that saying is largely based the belief that some of Chances longtime pNchers are slated for the hook
 We think we have picked up some rough diamonds from the minor leagues, said Murphy, 'tand we will go South early next season to begin polishing them up. With the fnfu- sion of the new blood Manager Chance has in mind no one will need apologize for the Cubs in 1911"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE MOGUIs
 TRYING TO SMOOTH OUT GEL-HERRMANN TANGLE

New York, Oct. 28.-Steps are being taken to-day by the officers of the National League to smooth out the controversy between Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati club and Horace BogeI of the Philadelphia Nationals, which arose through a deal in play CTS made by their. respective man agers Fogel protested the exchange of players because he was not con suited in advance, whereas, Herr -aaann approved of the swap and wanted to hold the Quaker City own er to it..
 President Lynch and Secretary HeydIer have taken sides with Fog 5eI on the grounds that a manager of a team cannot release a player 7 without the consent of the owner However, both of these officials stated ; to-day that they are trying to straighten out the tangle and both seemed to be of the opinion that the ssdeal will be consummated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
OUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
 EXPLAINED BY HEAD OF BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES

Impressing upon the manufacturers and business men before him the golden opportunity which is now knocking at the door of the United erly National Secretary of State, ad- dressed a meeting of the Business Mems Association last night at The Stratfield. Many prominent Bridge port manufacturers were present and doubtless the speakers admonitions will bear fruit by increasing Bridge ports share of the commerce with other notions.
 MT Cridler who is now president of the bureau of National industries explained the immense advantages of the United States in the field of the worlds commerce, advantages which yet. have been availed but in the slightest degree. This country is cap the manufacturing and supplying of the worlds goods, if the manufactur- CTS will but awaken to their OppOr- tunity before it is too late.
 In order that. the manufacturers may make the most of this chance National industries has been Orga- nized and affords the surest means Of aiding our industrial relations abroad by intelligent and cohesive co-Opera- tion. The bureau is to be an active force in the cultivation of the friend ly relations of commerce with other countries and nations and is working with the sole idea of extending the trade of the United States to the proper place which the immense ad- vantages of the country, industrial and geographical entitle it.
 MT CridIer's talk made a deep inn pression upon his hearers He was accompanied by John D. Gluck, man ager of the bureau of National In 1ustries, who has spoken here on sev- eraI previous occasions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
BUTLER
 KNOCKS FOOTBALL
Special from United Press.)

NeW IOFk, oct. 28.-HOpe or TeVIV- ing football at Columbia received a knockout blow to-day when President Butler declared:
 Football is the poorest game in 1urnbia would he a sten hack into the middle ages and a surrender of the repute which has come to us through our decisive action in the matter" Ter came just at time when the undergraduates were of the opinion that the university authorities were game several seasons ago. The agf- tation for revival of the game will now be dropped. pr. Butler said that he was satisfied that Columbia all umni were against the game as the vast majority of hundreds of letters he had received on the subject were opposed to football in any form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
OLD HOME WEEK
 FOR DANNY MURPHY All Norwich Will Turn Out to Welcome Athletics Great
 Star.

Danny Murphy, the right fielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, who play ed such great ball in the contest for the worlds championship, will get 8 royal reception tonight when he ar rfves in Norwich. Conn.,, his home town.
 He will be met at the train by a big delegation of his admirers and friends, headed by a band.
 Mrs. Murphy will meet the great ball player at the station and with him will lead a parade to the Polis theatre where a special programme has been arranged in his honor.
 Jack Barry, the brilliant and hard hitting short stop of the worlds cham pions, will find Meriden turned out en masse to welcome him home to- morrow night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
SHAKE UP IN PIRATES
 EVEN WAGNER MAY 60

s Pittsburg, Oct. 2s.-The Pittsburg 4eam will be reorganized completely by the opening of next season. Bar ney Dreyfuss has ordered Manager Fred Clark to do some lively think tng and to return to Pittsburg in De eember, when the work of building up a new team will be begun in earn est It is understood that even Hans Wagner will be traded if the Pitts burg club owners can make what they consider a profitable change.
 In connection with the proposed shakeup it is known that Jack Flynn first baseman, for whom. Pittsburg paid $4,O0O to St. Paul. will not have another trial at first base, but will be disposed of. Flynn recently visit ed Barney Dreyfuss, but Dreyfuss re- fused to allow him to hope that he would be at first next year, telling him plainly that Hunter would go to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
THEY ACTUALLY
 DO THE WORK
Food Eaten is WorthIesss Unless Di. gested-Some Stomachs Must
 Have Help

11fSFO 1l01p
 Food taken into the Stomach which. from the nature of the food or the condition of the stomach is not di- This is a true statement as far as it goes and a great many dyspeptics go only this far with their reasoning. They argue with themselves that be- cause their stomachs do not do the work given them they must be given less work; in other words, they must be starved. It would be just as sen sible for a business man who is un- able to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capaci- ty as it is for a man to starve him. self to relieve his stomach. The sen- sible business man employs help and goes forward with his business. Like wise the sensible dyspeptic will en- pIoy help for his stomach and give his body proper nourfshment.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They achs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are identical with those of the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it.
 On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia action and effects. They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance
  selves digest the food and supply the system with all the nourishment con tained in what is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the sustenance and maintenance of the body
 How much more sensible is this method than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomacI1s. By this means the body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they need and the man is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his duties. He could not possibly be in proper working condi- tion by starving himself or employ ing some new fang1ed, insufficient food that does not contain enough nutri- ment for a year old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this applies to the brain we'll the body
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re- 1ieving the stomach of it's work, en- able it to recuperate and regain it's normal health and strength. Nature repairs the worn and wasted tissues just as she heals and knits the bone of a broken limb, which is of course not used during the process of repair.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents box and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some thing in the place of that's 'sjust as good.' Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
 WILL START ON MONDAY
 IN THE BOSTON ARENA

Boston, Oct 2S.-With 50 carpenters working on the 1O-1ay bicycle track in the Boston arena, on which the annual six-day bicycle race will be ridden, beginning next Monday at 1 D. m., Manager Mclean was confident to-day that the saucer would be ready for trial spin tonight. The first race over the track takes place on Saturday evening when Young American champion. In addition there is a 10-ile race for all riders who are entered in the six-day race, with spe- cfaI prizes for the leaders of each half mile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
HARVARD MANAGERS
 TO PROSECUTE TICKET
 SCALPERS FOR FORGERY.
(speciaI from United PressD

IoptCIdI OII1I6U 6SS.I.
 Boston, Oct. 28.-By taking adVant- age of a law which fixes a prison term for anyone convicted of forgery, the Harvard Athletic Association an nounced to-day it hopes to do away with the ticket speculator nuisance. Before all the big college games the speculators have made desperate eff forts to gather in quantities of tick cts to sell at exorbitant prices The association, however, this year, for the Harvard-Dartmouth game, will send out blank card applications which must be signed and returned by the applicant. A false applicant will be a forger and the association will prosecute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
SWEDES PICK A LEMON IN
 THE GARDEN OF POLITICS

Several prominent Swedish citizen' were given to understand last nigh that they would be addressed by Judge Carlson of Middletown at . rally to be held in Republican head quarters. It is believed that tho statement was published in the hOpe' that Swedish-Americans would be at tracted to Republican headquarteri instead of going to Jackson's theatr' to hear Judge Baldwin. The few wht did show up at the meeting were ad- dressed by Judge E. P. Nobbs of Pro bate~C Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
\ GENEROUS AND
 CHARITABIiE WISH

t-I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley s kidney Remedy says I. N Began, Farmer, Mo His kidneys and hIad- der gave him. so much pain, misery any annoyance, he could not work
 nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney kennedy completely cured him. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Tigers go to South NorwaIk Sunday where they play the Tigers of that town. Last Sunday the Iii gers walked away with the PequOts of Southport in the latter burg in a 2S-O game.
 The Annex A. c. will play the Lewis A. c. Sunday at o'clock at Avon Park.
 The Annex A. c. not being content with one game Sunday afternoon de- sire to take on another 90-105 pound team at Avon Park at 3 o'clock.
 EaEnaer. Want Ads. Cent g Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
CHICAGO. CUES GET
 CHILLY RECEPTION IN 5 TRANSFORMING SERIES.
. Especial from United Press. ) |. aO-c.A q

Chicago, Oct. 28@The cold weather s4vill probably put a complete finish ito the transforming of the Chicago Cubs. If the weather doesn't prevent the games to-day and tomorrow the turnout of fans, as indicated yester- day. may assist in the operation. Manager Needham and his players reported at one of the semi-profess- doraI parks for their big game yes &erday, but the stands were empty, bsend the game was called off. A dog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
MOSS & KREIGER SALE

The twentieth anniversary sale of Moss & Kreiger comes to close Monday night. Three days more of wonderful va1ue-giving at this time. To-day appears their full page adver- tfsement with it's many money-saving prices, which everybody should read, as these noney-saving opportunities are rare. Every department in the immense store is full of bargains. and all should attend the wind up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to Injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 34A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
ROLLER POLO
Tast Niebt,s ResuIts.

E At New Haven-New Haven, 3; all River, 1. At Taunton, Mass.-Taunton5 S; Providence, g.
 At Brockton, Mass.-Worcester, D;
 At Hartford-Hartford 8; New Bedford, B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
National Polo League Standing.

Games Tonight. New Haven at Fall River. Hartford at New Bedford Worcester at Providence. Brockton at Taunton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

parked at the ticket seller and that was about all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
BOW LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGU1

70. Brass Go, 3;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

HaEnneE Want Ads. Cent Word
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12
"MILE ROCK" LIGHT.

One of the most conclusive proofs
of the great strength and resistance
endurance of structural steel and re-
enforced concrete, combined, is shown
by the Mile Rock" light station. This
little pharos stands as a beacon light
sentinel at the southern entrance TO
San Francisco harbor-the Golden
Gate. 1t has only been recently COM
pleted. Literally, the light station is
firmly anchored on the ragged pin
nacle of a rock which, at extreme high
tide, was almost entirely covered with
water. A broad rim, or shelf was
slowly chiseled out around the rock,
some distance below the sharp and
jagged points. A huge elliptically
shaped cylinder of boiler steel FIVE
eighth OF an inch in thickness, was
built up from this shelf. This cylinder
was 40 feet high and 40x25 feet In
diameter. 1t was fitted SO as to cover
the ragged tops Of the rock. All the
space inclosed by the huge cylinder
was filed with strongly REINFORCED
concrete. This material settled down
all over and between the ragged points
of the rocks, and, when the material
was thoroughly set, the whole mass
became as one solid stone, thus fur
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12

while the walls are faced with red
dish-brown marble. Supporting the
richly adorned architrave are IA war
rior-maids of the ancient Teutonic
paradise, wearing blue robes edged
with gold. Around the halls are great.
white marble chairs, tall candelabra
and graceful Victorias, the latter by
Rauch.
King Ludwig ruled impartially over
his Temple of Fame. While none but
illustrious guests were admitted to his
marble house, greatness was alone the
open sesame. Albertus Magnus stands
opposite to Martin Luther and Kant
to Saint Boniface. Marble busts of 104
celebrated Germans are in place. The
last three added are those of William
l., Bismarck and Moltke.
But great genius does not leave al
ways a portrait to admirlng posterity.
To perpetuate the identity of these
unphotographed celebrities, King Lud-
wig raised tablets-61 of them. And
he went still farther when he placed
monumental scrolls to the memory Of
three great men whose names are
known only by their achievements.
One is the architect of the Cologne
catherral. Altogether 1t is a royal
company of fighters, thinkers, must
clans, painters, writer's, preachers, ru-
iers, each one king among men.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-08-12

nishing an impregnable foundation
and fortress against the fury Of winds
and waves.
All of the upper part of the station
is of strong structural steel-massive
ly braced and riveted. The lower
ends of the steel skeleton are deeply
imbedded-anchored, into the top of
the concrete cylinder. From mean
tide level, the light is just 100 feet
above the water. The total cost to
the government of the station was
100000. One whole year was re.
quired to complete the work. This
was very largely due to the great en-.
cheering difficulties. and danger in.
volved in the construction; and also
to the small force of men which could
only be employed at a time to any
advantage. So perilous was the work,
that 1t was with no little difficulty
the contractor could secure a suffi.
cient force of cement rock, and steel
structural workers. Work on the low
er part of the structure could only
progress during calm weather, and on
ebb tide. For days at a stretch no
work could be done at all. The land
ing of material was always attended
with great difficulties and peril and
slowness. However, there was no
loss of life, nor even serious accident
during the progress of the work.