davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
BILLY MADDEN DOPES
 JOHNSON OVER JEFF
An Illuminating Dissertation That in Which Afr. Jim Corbett is Taken to Task Weak ness Of JeffrieS.

key held him safe in his two tiffs, even if Jeff did get the verdict. Every one will admit that when Kid Mccoy was good he was pippin. It was not many months ago that he went on with Jim Stewart at a local club. Mccoy won the battle. But it is prize ring history that Stewart was the worst scared fighter that ever climb ed between ropes. Stewart d1dn know whether he was in a ring or at a wake. The Kid" felt satisfied after that victory that he couldn't come back, and gracefully retired Jeff is no different from Mccoy. When he meets Johnson he will realize after the affair that mo man can come back
 Can Crouching Man Fight?
 Now for a little discussion about Jeff's crouch. The crouch is a grand thing to look at. But can man fight in that manner? Echo answers no. A man has to stand up to fight. And Johnson will make Jeffries fight. Even if Johnson stalls during the early part he will keep Jeff fighting all the time. To do much damage Jeff will have to abandon his crouch and fight in the open. If Jeff forces Johnson to swap punches don't forget that the white man will be meeting a colored marvel who has two good hands. This is an advantage in favor of Jack. If Jeff persists in his crouch it will give Johnson good opportunities to whip in his terrible right-hand upper cut.
 Suppose Johnson clips Jeff's chin several times with a stinging upper cut, don't you think it will hurt Jeff You know he is only human. In his first fight with Jeff Corbett "copped" him with a straight right hand and it nearly put Jeff to the floor. John son can hit harder than Jim ever could. Being a left-handed fighter Jeff is handicapped. He has only one good hand, while a real good' left handler should be able to jab with his right and use the left for the finish ing work.
 A few more words to Corbett and others about f1at-footed fighters. Pet erSJackson was strictly flat-footed fighter and he went sixty-four rounds with Corbett. Looks as if a fiat footed man isn't so bed, eh?
 Getting back to the "new schooP' I wish to say that Mike Donovan was the greatest clever man that ever stepped into a ring. Billy Edwards was another shift veteran. So was Jack Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe. But all were members of the poor defunct "o1d school" AS I finish I would request Corbett to inform me what school Fitz belonged to when he shot that solar pleXus into Jim body at Carson City?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

To the Board of County Commissioners of Fairfield County.
 I hereby apply for transfer of a Hotel license No. 215 to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider from Will liam Hurley at Crescent avenue to Nathan Lu Bow at Crescent avenue, Town of Bridgeport The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of Church Edifce, or Public taining thereto, or any Post Office. Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 2sth day of January, A. D., 1910.
 NATHAN LU BOW,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law. of the Town of Bridgeport. hereby endorse the application of the above named Nathan Lu SBow for such license, and we do severally certify each for himself that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of January. A. D.. 1910.
 John Sullivan, Bridgeport; Cornelius Callahan. Bridgeport; Michael Hughes, Bridgeport; John Graham, Bridgeport; John Brennan, Bridgeport.
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and taxpayers, as defined by law of the Town of Bridgeport
 Dated at Bridgeport this 2Sth day of January, A. D., 1910.
 VIM. T. MULLINS,
 A 2S b D Asst. Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
(By Billy Madden.)

II there is such a thing in fighting as the new school" Jack Johnson was the first pupil to graduate. This IS my answer to Jim COrbett, who claimed few days ago to be the originator of a new school. This new school is the pure simon brand of bunk" Fighters are only human. Go way back into history and you will discover that everything now used in the fighting game is exactly the same as years ago. In fact, the old-timers have the bulge on the men they fought. Now many, especially members of Corbett's new school, en- ter the ring, not to fight, but to dis play their dancing abilities.
 It's remarkable thing that every new crop of fighters swell up and pronounce themselves far superior to the former stars. I have been hearing and now am fifty-seven. Men don't improve in the prize ring. The game has always been the same and can never change. Fighting is simply a combination of speed, gameness and endurance. Speed is the principal bett and others wore themselves out with their fancy footwork. That was the reason | put a wager on Fitz when he beat COrbett at Carson City.
 Johnson fights in the proper man. ner. He stalls and fights on the de- fensive. Dancing around an opponent may be an inspiring sight, but it nev- CT gathers any coin. Johnson can get away from Jeff's rushes without doing a highland fling, Corbett and McCoy's arguments to the contrary notwithstanding.
 That Left and Crouch.
 Kid Mccoy goes into raptures over Jeff's marvellous left hand and the big fellows great crouch which, he says. is invulnerable. With these two great advantages, it took Jeff eight rounds to stow away F'itz. And in the meantime the lanky Cornishman put over many a hard wallop. John son met Fitz, and, through an acci- dent, stuck out his right hand, and Fitz went down and out in two rounds. By an accident I mean that Johnson didn't intend to knock out F'itz, but to allow him to stay the six rounds. F'itz was just as good then as when he met Jeff. The comparison is not in favor of Jeff.
 Ardent Jeff admirers will yell, "FitZ was all in." Well, how do we know that Jeff won't be all in when he meets the dark. thunderstorm? Mc- Coy says Jeff is a wonder" He means that Jeff was a wonder. There is wide gap between "is'' and twas" !" When Jeff was at his best Tom Shar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
IMPORTANT DEAL
 IN B. B. PLAYERS

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-The details of the biggest deal in which the Cincinnati Reds have been involved this winter were given out last night. Pitcher Beebe and infieloer Storke were traded by St. Louis for pitcher Corridor, in- fielder Huggins and outfielder "Reb- el'' Oakes of the Reds. Corridor was traded to Cincinnati a few weeks ago, along with pitcher Coveleskie, for pitchers Ewing and Brennan. Storke was traded to St. Louis in the middle of last year, along with infielder "Jap'' Barbeau for Byrne by the Pirates.
 "Rebel'' Oakes has been touted as a second "Ty'' Cobb, and Miller Huggins has been wanted by Brooklyn for the last six months. Beebe and Storke will be a great aid to Griffith, who says he's going to divide his time at Hot Springs between Beebe and Coveleskie, upon whom he depends so much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
BASKETBALL GAME
 WITH YALE TEAM

The best game of the local basket ball season will be played this even- ing, at the Boys club, when the strong Bridgeport meet the Yale second team. The college boys will bring the follow ing forwards Hyde and Hurlburt, center, J. E. Parker, who will play tackle On the Yale football team next Fall: guards Montgomery, Wren and Tierney. The Bridgeport team will have forwards, Rohrbach, Dubue Smith and Mccarthy, the latter the star of the New Haven champions; center Schmidt, a former Yale crack, guards ack and Fred Fitzpatrick and Bill O'Malley. There will be a prelim- mary between the Bridgeport High High school five and the Bridgeport seconds "Chucky'' Fang will make his first appearance with the seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

 BIG LEAD
INDIANS APPEAR TO HAVE CINCH IN INTER CLUB POOL
 SERIES,

The fifth game in the inter-club pool series between the Seaside and Algonquin clubs will be played to- morrow evening at the Seaside club between Henry D. Osborne, represent ing the Indians, and Gregory s. Bryan the Seasides. The Algonquins have not suffered defeat since the series started, now having four wins to their credit. Nine games will be played, it being the hope of the AL gonquins that they win every one. The Algonquins are so confident of themselves that they are laying bets that not one of the Seasides pass the century mark in their scores. So far they have been successful, as D. B. Wheeler of the Seasides was the near est to approach that mark with 8 score of 99. A player has to round out a total of 150 before he is win Eer. The results to date follow:
 Jan. 29, Algonquins CD. Osborne) 150; Seasides (Wheeler) 99.
 Jan. 31, Algonquins (H. Osborne) 150; Seasides (Dr. Hogan) 85.
 Feb. 1, Algonquins (Youngs) 150; Seasides (Bryan) 95.
 Feb. 2, A1gonquins CD. Osborne) 150: Seasides (Dr. Hogan) 95.
 Feb. 5, Algonquins H. Osborne); Seasides (Bryan.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
IF IT DISAPPEARS
 ITS ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether Skin Affec-
 ton is an Inherited Blood Disease

How to Tell Whether Skin Affec-
 ton is an Inherited Blood Disease
 or Not.
 Sometimes it is hard to determine whether skin affection is sign of blood disorder or simply a form of eczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted is to go to Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, or any good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply this, and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days it may be set down as hav- ing been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of ecze- ma, and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, letter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch scaly scalp, and all surface skin affections.
 Any one who will write to the Emer- gency La boratOries, No. 32 West Twen- ty-fifth Street, New York, can secure. by mail free of charge, a supply suffi- cient to cure a small eczema surface or clear complexion overnight and remove pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 4.-Forecast:- Fair tonight and Saturday; colder to- night.
 The storm that was central in the lake region yesterday morning has moved eastward, passing over this vicinity last night and is now central off the coast near Nantucket. An area of high pressure extending from Utah southeastward Ito Texas is pro- ducing pleasant weather with low temperatures west of the Mississippi river. Freezing temperatures extend nearly to the gulf coast. A secondary disturbance is central in upper Mich igan. Warnings for high winds are displayed along the coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with lower temperature and brisk westerly winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

15 Hallett street at o'clock this morn ing to prepare breakfast and accord ing to her version of the awakening it was not accompanied by soft music or any oriental comforts
 Prosecutor Redden has had some quiet investigation into the Litvinick situation on his own accohnt. Last week the husband was sent to jail for five days. In the meantime he has found out that perhaps he is not alto- gether to blame for their differences, so today he succeeded in having Judge Foster place Litvinick under the pro- bation officers charge for g. month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
SHOPLTFTER'S VICTIM
 IMPLIED TO MERCY BY
 SYMPATHY FOR CHILDREN.

Samuel Bernstein, proprietor of a clothing and dry goods store at 643 East Main street. asked the police to drop the charge of shoplifting against Mrs Mary Trimmer of Hallam street last evening when he learned that she was the mother of a large family, and her theft was trifling. Superintendent Birmingham allowed her to return to her little ones.
 legged shoplifter, is still in St. Vincents s hospital too i'll to appear for trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
Linonine is a PaIa-
 tabIe Emulsion.

made of the oil compressed cold from the finest, selected Fax Seeds import ed from Bombay.
 The Flax Seed oil made in this special manner is combined with oth- CT healing and bodybuilding eIe- ments and by a series of intricate, scientific processes, requiring 120 hours, is emulsified into it's delicious sweet cream form.
 All druggists-25c. Soc $1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
A. M. Girls Dance.

An informal dance will be held in Seaside Institute, Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, under the auspices Of the A. M. girls. The committee in charge consists of Miss Anna May Burke, chairman. assisted by the Misses May Moren. Mary Mccormack, Agnes Kolo- sky and Mary Leavy. A very enjoy able time is in store for all attending, as the committee have spared nothing towards making the affair success. Spiedel's orchestra will be in charge of the music.
 A Beneficial Result.
 There is nothing about Turkish batk that child or the aged person cannot enjoy and derive a pleasant beneficial result. There is every day some one taking the baths for the first time and often the answer is always about the same. Well I certainly feel great. I was always afraid of Turk ish bath. I don't know why, just afraid I guess but there is no need to be. Well I am awful glad I came and you will see me at least once a week and I will tell my friends to come to the Hotel Atlas bath PAT Fair field avenue. Say don't forget that Tuesday is Ladies day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
LUGGED WHEY OUT OF
 BED TO GET BREAKFAST

Mrs. Mary Litvinick, whose dramatic attempt to abandon her pretty 14 months old babe in the city court room last Saturday created a sensa- tion at police headquarters, was in the city tribunal to testify against her husband again today.
 Litvinick hauled her out of bed at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
FOUR CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH
ASLEEP IN ATTIC OF GRAND FATHERS HOME WHICH GOES
 UP IN FLAMES.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Wilmington, Del, Feb. 4.-News was received here today of the burn ing to death of four children in a fire that destroyed the home of Ezekiel Hackett at remote place on the turnpike near Camden, Del, last night. The four were grandchildren of Hackett and were asleep in the attic of the structure when 1t caught fire from an overloaded stove. The victims ranged in age from 3 to Is wears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
HOLMES & EDWARDS.

Luckily for the Handy & Harmon team that they made a gain of two pins each time over the preceding string in the games with the American & British league leaders last evening. Two at a jump brought them up to 40 in the last string, which was just one better than their opponents. The other strings were taken easily by the Ordnance boys. The scores:
 HANDY R HARNION
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
ARCADElS.
SOUTH ENDS

Tn the State league the averages for the week including all games rolled show that Hansen and Johnson of New Haven are the leaders, the for mer with an average of 193, and the latter with 190. Higby of Waterbury comes third. Banks is the first Bridgeporter, being in thirteenth place with an average of 181.63, Connie Lewis comes next. The Bridgeport follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
ARCADE DUCK LEAGUE.

Arcades won one of the three from the South Ends in the league contests at the Arcade alleys last evening. The fact that Larson and Dudley dropped scores better than a century mark won the first and only string for the Ar cades. Dudley total of 295 was high. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
CONGRESSMAN LOWERING
 DIES OF LONG ILLNESS.

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Feb. 4.-Representa- tive William c. Lowering, of Massa- chusetts, died here at 9:30 this morn- ing after prolonged attack of pleurisy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
BOW LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Just because the Birdsey-Somers team took the first string by one pin, the Holmes & Edwards crew turned about and by one pin won the second string. The third went to the Cor set Makers. The first two strings were heart breakers. The Silver Plat CTS were due for a complete shut out, but Strickfus came along in the sec ond string with a fall of 10S. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
PERHAPS AUTO
 SHOW SOON NOW
AUTOMOBILE CLUB GOVERNORS
 WILL MEET WITH DEALERS TO
 CONSIDER WAYS AND MEANS.

An automobile show, now in embryo, may see the light soon, as the result of meeting of the governors of the Bridgeport Automobile club and the dealers. which will be held at the Stratfield, Monday evening. The deal CTS have for sometime been desirous of giving a show but wish the Automo- bile club to take charge of the exhi- bition. Much support has already been pledged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
JAILED FOR THEFT.

Richard Horton of ssO East Main street. aged 54, was sentenced to pay fines aggregating $11 in the city court today for theft of tools from the Bridgeport Towing Go. He went to jail in default of payment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT

advertise is mot in it'' The names which stick in the public mind are those of the advertisers-those who let their light shine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

tUO 1UO 1IU I- AMERICAN & BRITISH co.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-21
3nr gSarmnng.

TSn irobIid)em 1reunOc5frciic mare
3u 9egInn 0es neuen SSobres Der 20
Sabre nltc @mil SdneitbeIm in Sc.
oar Ylonor. 2. s. beinnbe pon einem
ploBlihen IoOe oabnaeroiit norocn,
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te, 10 nab Sdmeitbelm Inlt au'.
ladte. Gabei fIoq oos Streidbol3'
den in 0ic 2uftrobre uno es itelltcn
iih ioiort GrltidilngseridpinIingen
cin. 9l1eS Suiten. 9Iopien oui Den
9fiiden lmo dbulihe Dlittel bolien
niftS, un6 idIon nar Der iiinQe
Wann or8 bIau i'm @eiidt, ols eine
gtmta.unj pom Snmaicn Soipital,
sic per Iclephon berbeigeruicn mar,
einirai ,Sn aacr 6ile muroe Sdllpeit'
belm nod Dem Soipitol acbrndt no
6a8 Stredbol3 0lrh einen operati.
oen Ginariii ans Dem aehlfopi emit
iernt muroc. Die Sell,nQ Der 0moe
Miro mebrere Gage in 9lniprub neb'
mcn mo 10 lnnae muB Sdlueitbelm
i'm Soipltnl blcibCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-21
, ,StrdIllng O86I".
Ger GbinnsUer GI'Sanficr SObn q,
&alib befinoct iidl nnn i'm @nu.
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llncridiittcrlidcr @Icidmntb.
Qcapcmuort6, aa8., 10. Nan.

ScaOenluortb, SdS., 10. Gan.
Sobn a. NSnlib, ser me9eu Ser.
Iettna ser 9anfgeiese 81 iimiidhri.
ger 3uhtbduSbuit ueuirtbeilte Gbi.
ea9ocr @dnfier, bat inn beiiqcn @lm.
NeSgei0n9niB ieine Sait augctretcn.
gtidlt luie nn0ere Strdilin1e. Die
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iidt bier ciniycficu, betrat @aIib 0aS
@ebduOe, III Oem er Oie ndhiten iiiuf
Sabre iclncS 2cbens uerbrindcn iun.
Olit beiterem Nntlib mn miutercn
9lids mo elnitiiHcn Shrittcu. trnt
Der er.9onfier 0urh oaS arobe
Gbor. 0aS ibu mm non Der 9luBcn.
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fab Der beiobrtc 0tonn or 5ohlt -
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hns 3eit1e1 gum ShIaicudeben.
@alIb erhob iit lm0 bcgab lidl sur
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lnutet. Ous Sidt in Der Belle auSNe.
loidt bate Sin @dhtcr. etlidc Mi.
nuten ipdtcr an ser pergittertCn 3cl.
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gIls gQoIih oil feline 3cae geiiibrt
iunroe, erluhtc CT oen bealcitcnocn
9enmten, ihm 0ie .Nnisreaelu" nit.
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iib bcniben, iie itridt 81 befolgeu.
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rem aeaen Nallb iebr riidiiftsnoa.
SSn gnbctra6t ieineS boben Altcr5
ino ser IanQen Aeiie Die er bintcr
iid bate. mnroe i1m ole Sade nab
reno 6es giodnittogS 10 leibt mie
moglih gemndlt. Seinern 9lusicbcn
nof beiinoet iid WaIiib bel beitem
f0rperIihen un6 aeiitigem 9eiiuoen.
mo aud Der glnitaltsorst III Der glll-
Iibt, ooB Der Gr.9onticr in etlidet
3aqen i'm StanOe iein miro. elmer
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8alib ielbit id)eint obcr in oieier &c.
5icbung niht optimiitiid 3u iein, oenu
5u eiuem 6reimoe. DER i'm nah Dem
@cfdnguiB begleitetc, meinte er, er
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boB er Dor 9IbIaui ieineS Snittermils
beguuoigt mcroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-21
8rofcs SranOnnaliif.
Tbila0elpbia, 90, 20. San.

EDtla0elpDla, Na., ~. san.
5iinf 9erionen, bier W1o6en uno
Elm @tutr, iproneen tpobrefio elmer
Seuerp2hif IN Dem nieritodigen ga.
brifgebGlloe 500. 208-210 GbanceIor
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bic Siite Der Spier:
8et0otet:
W9orris Eeolon.
Clara Smarb.
SeSoa @reenburg.
&ebecca &auffmon.
@li5nbetb Gba6tin.
So0tlif oerlest:
Hebetca9 6a1tin; innerlih perlett,
granoipirnOen uno ionitiee &erletun.
gen.
Spnlnn 9elofit, 9eine uno 9lrme
gebroben iu16 pabrl6einli6 aud IN.
nerlid perIett.
Snrnb Goben, 9ran6munoen Imo
ipobriheinli6 innerlid) nerIeet.
Hbilip Hoflos, glrme uno Seine
eebro6en uno mabrideinIid aud in.
nerlid) perleet.
llnbefonntc Negerin.
8egen 20NP1nner unoWf1odjen, 6ie
an 8ranomunoen lei0en ooer BEL Dem
Sprilng aus Den 6enitern @erleeun.
gen erlitten befin0en lid in Oen
Soipitdlern. Mebrere bunoert Ser
fonen ipur0en BON peridie0enen
fleinen 6irmen in Dem 8eb1uOc BE-
id)dftigt. 9ns 8euer ioQ im
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grploIior ooer oaS gus6ren.
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iton6en iein. Sofort lpuroe 5euer
eerufen uno cine Bdnif entitano.
9Sn sen cberen Stodp,rfen beaann
elm ipiloer Wettlauf INN oas 9eben.
8iele Der Mfdohen luoren iebr jung
lno paren in ser Hanit oollitdn0ig
hitlHos. Die 2eute aus Sen lnteren
Stodlperfen mo Die meiiten ans Dem
oritteu rettetcn iid. Die Sreppen
maren poGitdnOig BON Sen ii6 6rdn.
genoen Meniden peritopit. @ini0a
entfamen, anoere fieIen betpuBtlos
nieoer unO niele eilten an Die Sen.
tier. Inn binltnter Sl ipringen.
slus ser Nahbaridloit nur0en
raid aroBe Stiide SndIeinpono her.
bei9eihafft uno auSaebreitet, nm oie
berobinringen6en Wdohen ollf3ufan.
gen. gt1pu 90 mosten Ben Spruns
uno iiber Die SdIfte BON ibnen ipuroe
berIebt. Cine. Clara Sfport. itarb
ouf 6ent @ege nod Dem Soipitol.
99it oem Serabitiir5en oes 9ahes
uno Der obcren 6lure bate aaes Get.
tunasiperf Elm Gnoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-01-21
9ic nifaragunniidJe Suiurecntcn.
armce lit gut geriiitrt.
gteiu Orleans, Ga, 20. "a

gieiu Srlenns, 60, 20. San.
GcneraltoniuI 9ilhar0 SuBman,
Der Gertreter oes Generals Gitraoa
in J}0p Orleans. Der bon elmer Rciie
nah giifaragua 5urijdfebrte, ia0tc.
oab ole S5niurgentenarnee reidlid
nit @aiien mo 0iunition neriebcn
lit un0 uor5iiglid iiir Die ermarteie
ShIod)t nit oen 9ie9ierungstruppen
gerilitct lit. Ger 8enernIfonlul mar
mrbrere Noten nit @enerol Gitra0a
uno bat ocn 3uitano ocs Qnn0es in
3iidqdt aui 0onoelsocrbaltniiic nr.
ieriud]t 9Iui Oeniclben 0ombier
INIT ihn Ionate @earrui SS. Snent
Gin 5illrer Der GSuiiraenten M. 1ie
'or nat IN Har Sdlad)t bci Rccreo 0en
rchtCr arm ourh cine auqeI pcrlo.
ren MO fon nod Rep Orleans, nm
1ih oort dr}tlih bebnnoeln az lniien