davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
DARTMOUTH HOPES
 TO HUMBLE GREAT
 CRIMSON ELEVEN
Special from United Pressj

Boston, Nov. 12-Though Harvard was a 10 to favor1te in the betting on this afternoons football game-ft is the last and biggest contest of the season on Soldiers F1eId-followsrs of both the crimson and DarfnFoutb's Cambridge men will have the tough est battle of their season.
 Dartmouth is known to have the strongest team, probably, in recent years, and while Harvard's team has swept all before 1t, only having been scored upon once this year, by Cor nell last Saturday, the Ha10versns confidently hope for victory, claiming that they have improved wonderfully in a week, when they were scored upon, though not beaten. by Amherst. For Dartmouth, this afternoons game
 means the closing and supreme test of the season. Harvard looks upon the game as it's stiffest. unless all ex- pectations are oveTthrown and Yale defeats Princeton.
 Heretofore the Dartmouth game has been the last and most important try out for the Yale game. With the ex- ception of Leslie. who is still laid up with injuries, the entire Harvard var sity squad is in prime condition for the contest.
 There will be nine Harvard veterans. who had a part in winning last year. 12 to 3. Six of these were regulars and Frothingham, Wigglesworth and MoT- rison were subs.
 On the other hand, Dartmouth has sent on a team that includes six vet erans of last years aggregation that played against the crimson. Of these Sherwin Needhan1, Ryan. Daley and Ingersou started the game and E1- cock substituted at left taokle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

Gaites' productions2 Each of fhess attractions has appeared at Jackson's 's at various times, and should they again be booked they would be re- warded with capacity houses Katy Did" is a reconstruction put to music of the farce comedy, My Friend from India
 Katy Did'' is sure to be q worthy successor to the three great attrac- tiOns brought here by the Sbriners> James F.. Hackett in Samson, An nie Yeamans and Rosk C Fulton in The Candy shop" and De Wolf Hop per in The Pied P.peT."
 The Shriners will make this their greatest effort. The spacious theatre will be placed at their disposal and will be elaOorately decorated t0 suit the occasion. This year will be i1i- troduced many forms of novel enter tainment. Following WsU be the Us- ual reception at The strstfeId.
 Tickets for the performance have been in the hands of the SbriDers for some time. Their distribution and fi5e arranging for the theatrical and re- cept.on is in the hands of the follow ing committee: George C, Beers, chair man: Albert J. Merritt, secretary Joseph P. FrisDie, treasurer and Har- ry G. Toucey and R. Irwin 5nith. The Shriners will have first choice Of the best seats. The public sale opens Wednesday, Nov. 1GtE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
St. Patrick's Fair to
 Open with a Dance to
 Night at Eagles Hall

St St. Patricks parish annual fair will open at Eagles hall this even- ing with dancing. a concert and num- erous other attractions.
 Owing to the unusual interest man. ifested in the fair; it is expected that the hall will be taxed to it's capacity to accommodate the members of the parish and others who are anxious to make the yearly enterprise more suc- cessful than ever.
 Many handsome gifts have been con- tributed to the various booths, the hall is tastefully decorated and an entertaining program has been pre- pared for the opening night. Hun dreds of season tickets for the fair have been sold throughout the city.
 Funds realized from the fair will be devoted to the increase Of the build ing fund The church, the exterior of which is nearing completion promises to be among the most ornate and su6- stantial Catholic edifices in the Hart ford diocese
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
TIGERS AND HARVARD
 NOT YET MATCHED
If Arrangements Are Made Both Colleges Will Drop Dart
 mouth.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 12.-Denial was made last night of the rumors that Princeton and Harvard had sign ed an agreement to play football to- gether for the next five years. Prof. Howard McGlenahan, chairman of the Princeton faculty committee on out door sports said:
 There is nothing in it. Princeton and Harvard have not signed any such agreement
 The rumOr has been widely cir culated that another meeting between the universities was assured. Some alumni went so far as to say that they had positive and authoritative information to that effect.
 It is believed that announcement of the contest is being withheld until after the readjustmept of the rela- tions of both Princeton and Harvard with Dartmouth. The Harvard Princeton games. if arranged, will compel both colleges to drop Dart mouth from it's schedule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
LAND FAK|RS
 UNDER ARREST
P. o. Inpectors Get After Swindlers for Using Mails
 to Defraud
Especial from United Press )

New York, Nov. 12.-On the war rants issued by United States Com missioner Shields, Post Office Inspec- tors, today, raided the offices of the International Finance Company and the Progresso Banana Company in the Tribune Building. They arrested Frank G. Watrous, Oliver M. Sim mons, William l.. Saunders, and H. C. Harvey, who were charged with using the mails to defraud.
 According to the complaint the two concerns offered for sale, 13,500 acres of land, near Yonkers, N. Y., 25,OOO acres of land in New Jersey and sew eraI thousand banana plantations, '' in Mexico. The post office inspectors allege that the companies did not own any of the land offered for sale and that persons in every section of the United States have been defrauded.
 Commissioner Shields held Watrous in s2500O bail for examination later, and the others in s2,500 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
RlOTING CEASES
 THROUGH MEXICO
Texas People Justify Burn ing of Mexican at the
 Stake
Especial from United Press.)

Fl PasO, Tex. Nov. 12.-Reports, today, from all parts of Mexico, indi- cate that normal conditions have been restored and that no further rioting is expected as the result of the lynch ing, in Texas, of Antonio Rodriguez. At Ciudad Porfiro Diaz, where the American COnsulte was stoned, the rioting has ceased. The only place where the Mexican authorities antici- pate trouble, the despatches assert, is at Guadalajara and in the state of JaliscO. The anti-American feel ing in Jalisco is strong and several minor demonstrations are said to have taken place, yesterday, includ- ing the tearing down of a fence, around an American school
 Additional police have been press ed into service and quiet is predicted.
 An independent investigation of the burning of Rodriguez has been start cd by the Mexican consul at Eagle Pass, Tex. The feeling at Rock Springs and Del Rio remains the same. The tOwnspeople of Rock Springs continue to justify the burn ing at the stake of Rodriguez and assert that this drastic action was absolutely necessary to protect the wives of ranchmen from attacks by ignorant MeXicans along the border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
} SPORTS OF A DAY 5
SMITHS GIVE EACH
 OTHER MERRY CHASE
Cy's Rushing Gains Verdict Over
 Sammy

New York, Nov. 12.-When the gong rang for action at the National Sporting Club last night for the in- tersectional Smith quarrel of ten rounds, Cy Smith, of Jersey, started to rush Young Sammy Smith, of Phil adelphia. He was met with a short uppercut that jared him from hsad to toe. But he rushed again and again, with pretty much the same result, for some four rounds He couldn't seem to locate Sammy's head or body with any exactness, and took dozens of clean, snappy blows for his pains.
 Cy rushed so hard and so often and sluashed forth with both hands so energetically that he had Young Sammy hanging on for dear life al the close, and any member of this club" could see with half an eye that the Philadelphian did not fancy the going. The further the affair might have gone the dinner Young Sam my's chances would have been. Cy earned the verdict for general az gressiveness and willingness to mix He also earned a "big-league" repu- tation for this same earnestness, and will be in demand from now on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Incorrigible Girl Is
 Committed to States
 School at MiddletOwn

Halen Jacobson, Is year old daughter of Samuel Jacobson, of 166 Pembroke street, whose plight has excited inter est of the police and city court author ities for several weeks. was today com mitted to the Connecticut school for Girls in Middletown by Judge Foster, of the city court.
 The child was taken from her father several weeks ago by the police when she complained bitterly of his cruelty displaying bruises she said had result ed from his beating her. She was plac- ed in several families, but her success sive >runaways and her propensity to steal, led the authorities to her commitment today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
$500 Children Join the 400 In Opening
 New York Horse Show

New York Nov. 12-Thirty-five hun dred children joined with New York s 400 in opening the International Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, to- day. The children gathered from the various orphan asylums, founding in stitutions and the tenement homes and the guests of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, always central figure at the horse show.
 At his invitation the little ones watched the magnificent parade of thoroughbreds that opened the big spectacle in the beautifully decorated garden The 400 paid as much atten- tion to the children as it did to the horses and the horseshow gowns. The feature of this years horseshow is the great number of military events that have been arranged. Army officers from almost every European country,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
WALL STREET TODAY.
fSpecial from United Press |,

topOCId1 IIOIIl Cu1lCu FT6SS
 New York Nov. 12-Opening-A steady tone in the market prevailed at the opening, with changes gener- ally limited to small fractions in most cases in the form of moderate de- clines. After the start the market dragged slowly. business being on an extremely small scale
 Il a. m.-There was decided inn provement in the tone of the market in the last half of the first hour, many important issues making good gains.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds dull.
 Closing-The market, in the last hour, showed a comparatively quiet tone. Union Pacific and Reading both lost most of the gains esta blish- ed earlier in the day and some of the industrials shaded off slightly These small concessions were due to selling by room traders and were without importance. There was no evidence of weakness and in the final dealings. the market ruled steady with net changes at the close and evenly divid- ed between small fractional gains and losses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
ALDERMAN TIMK0 SEEKS
 TO TRANSFER LICENSE
Now Owns Saloon on Elm Street and Wants to Move License to Pine Street.

The County Commissioners today heard the application of Alderman elect Frank TIInko of the Third Dis trict for d transfer of his license irs Elm street to 336 Pine street. The license Timko secured some time ago was formerly the property of Abe Stone, who conducts saloon in Elm street for a number of years. TimkO desire to place the license in g build ing now owned by himself in which there was formerly conducted q ss- loon which has since been transferred to Howard avenue.
 Numerous residents in the locality oppose the transfer as also does the American Graphophone Go. and the American Tube G Stamping Co. The hearing was continued until o'clock Monday afternoon as some of the re- monstrantS did not receive notice Of the hearing until this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
SHRINERS BRING LATEST AID
 BRIGHTEST OF MUSICAL PLAYS "KATY DID,, 10 DELIGHT CITY
It is by the Same. Composer Whose Delightful Music is Heard in Bright Eyes" and Madame Sherry"

Within the past few years the To- cal Temple of Shriners have been suc- cesstul in bringing to this city a number of stellar theatrical attrac- tons. This season they have played Lhelr trump card in booking Joseph IL. Galtes Katy Did" for one even ing fr-day, Nov. 18th at Jackson's Theatre
 The name of "Gaites" connected with any theatrical offering is ample assur- ance that the heighth of perfection in the musical comedy art has been attalned. Who can forget the catchy Ilnes and tuneful melodies of "The Three Twins or Bright Eyes," both
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Weather Indications
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Nov. 12-Fosecast: Un- settled weather with brisk to high west winds. tonight and Sunday.
 Snow flurries were reported this morning. from the lake region and New England, but otherwise pleasant weather was prevailing in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. An ex- tended area of high pressure between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains is producing low tempera- lures in the western and central sec tiOnS-
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally pleasant weather with freez- ing temperatures at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Garry Paddock's Aged
 Father Comes Here to
 Congratulate His Son

The aged father of Senator Garry Paddock who is in his 32nd year came here yesterday from Bethel to extend his congratulations to his som The elder Paddock is q life long Democrat and he is very proud of the fine rec ord made by his son, running in a, nomina1ly Republican district. Despite his extreme age MT. Paddock was one. of the first down to the polls in Beth ed last Tuesday morning and he voted a straight Democratic ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
KILPATRICK WITH YALE SQUAD

Included in the Yale squad which will cavcrt in Tigertown this after noon is Fred Fitzpatrick of North Main street. Fitzpatrick is one of the boys, who though not heavy enough for the first team. sacrifice themselves to give the Varsity practice. "Killy" was star while with the B. H. s. He is cousin of Fitzpatrick Yale end, considered the best end in the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
HIGHLANDERS LOSE
 PITCHER BY DEATH

New York, Nov. 12.-Word has been received at the, offices of the American league club here of the death in Baltimore on Thursday of Pitcher William H. (Buck) Schaub with double pneumonia. Schaub was the property of the Highlanders hay ing been purchased from the Norfolk Virginia league club last August for S2,500. Schaub was a college boy and played professional ball under the name of Ryan. He had not fin ished his course at Mount St. Joseph's College
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
SEINE STILL RISING


Especial from United Press)
 Paris, Nov. 12.-The Seine is still rising and the flood is becoming more serious. At the Pont Royal (RoyaI bridge,) the river, today, reached a stage of IS feet, one inch, and the weather forecasters predict that by Sunday it will have reached 21 feet, within a few feet of the last high flood stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
THUNDERROLTS ID PLAY
 INDEPENDENTS SUNDAY

The Thunderbolts start the first of their series of four games with the Independents of Waterbury for the state championship tomorrow at Wa terbury. The local team accom- panied by a big following of rooters will make the trip on the 11:10 a. m. train.
 The second game of the series will be played here on Sunday, Nov 20 The third contest is due at the Island, Thanksgiving morning, and the fourth the same afternoon at Waterbury
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
Hogan Wins Tn Ohio
 As Attorney General
(speciaI from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Columbus. Nov. 12.-EnOugh coun- ties had been heard from at 11:30 a. m. to make it certain that Timo- thy s. Hogan, Democrat, has defeat ed U. G. Denman, Republican, for Attorney General of Ohio, by about 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
WIFE BECOMES DEAF
 ON HEARING SUDDENLY
 OF HUSBANDS INJURY
(SpeciaI from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Lynn, Mass, Nov. 12-Physicians be- gan a careful study of Mrs. John See, today, to discover the Jnalady and cure for her complete deafness. The woman's husband was injured at work yesterday, and neighbors told her suddenly. She fainted and, when she revived was deaf. With care, it is thought that both husband and wife will recover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
THE PKETT1ESr FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsIghtly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus War, Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSES
 S5O.OOO FIRE IN ART WORKS


tSpGclaI rom United PreSS.D
 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.-Defective wiring was responsible for fire which, early today, gutted the Me chancs Art Building at Nebraska University The loss is estimated at S50,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
New Hampshire, 430,572

Especial from United Press)
 Washington, Nov. 12.-Census: New Hampshire, entire, 43O,572. North ampton, Mass, 19,431; Westfe1d, Mass, 16,O44.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
ROLLER POLO
Last Nights Results

At Fall River-Hartford, 6; Fall River 8.
 At Taunton-Brockton, 3 Taunton, '1O
 At New Bedford-New Bedford 3; New Haven, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

reception of the RavelOe club. which will take place Thanksgiving night, at Slocum gymnasium
 William Hickey is mourning the loss of his prize fox terrier, Teddy R. = Poor Teddy. scenting the downfall of his Oyster Bay namesake, got into collision with big touring car speed ing by his masters home, several days ago. The chauffeur did not slacken speed, but if Mir Hickey succeeds in determining his identity it will go hard with him.
 Next Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M. NJ DOwner chairman of the Needle work Guild. will have on exhibition at the store 644 State street. the garments donated by the members of the so- ciety for distribution to the needy.
 Ground has been broken at the corn CT of Clinton and Elmwood avenues for the erection of a handsome Colonial mansion for MT. E. T. Bartram. of State street. This section is rapidly filling up with elegant homes and is one of the show places for our beauti- full city
 Mir and Mrs Frank Hit. of Coates vile. Pa. are guests at the home of Attorney J. H. O'Rourke. the father of Mrs Hilt, who was Miss Ida o. Rourke.
 The town of Ogden. Iowa should certainly present Mrs. W. G. Clark, of that hamlet. with a fitting testi- monial for her large share in the cen sus increase. She has just become the mother of her third set of triplets.
 Mrs. A. Crosby. of New York. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs Theodore Crane, on North avenue, has returned to her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
National Polo League Standing

Games Tonight. BrocktOn at Hartford. New Bedford at Providence. Fall River at Worcester. Taunton at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

ada, are on hand with their faVorIte mounts. Military events will attract much attention.
 The Arrow Head race, consisting Of a 10 mile drive ending at Madison Square Garden. is the feature for to- day. If Vanderbilt wins this event he will get the Arrow Head Cup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Invitations are out for an informal i reception of the Raveloe club. which 1 will take place Thanksgiving night, at | Slocum gymnasium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12

No. i Brass Co.,, ?; s. W. E. T. Co, 1.
 Brass Co. No. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
BOW LING.
CITY LEAGUE.
Jrs., 3; SokOis, o.
Arcade Juniors.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Totals .413 425 445-1
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

so much needed and so ardeptly de-
sired. will soon become a mosrusetul
and gratifying reality.
Both necessity and opportunity Just
now unite in urging immediate action
in behalf Of such building. The lease
of our present building will expire In
March, 1913-only about two years
hence. An era Of general prosperity
is at hand wherein needful funds may
more easily be obtained. The society
already has surplus funds amounting
to nearly $4,000 available for the pur-
pose
The necessity should not be disre-
garded nor the favorable opportunity
lost The committee on more suitable
building surely will prove equal to the
occasion. They stand among the fore
most of Delawares most capable. en-
terprising and public spirited citizens.
Now. if ever. is their propitious time
for prompt and vigorous action. Their
zeal and perseverance will evoke re-
sponsive support from both the men,
bers Of the society and the general
public--for the old-time spirit Of Della
wareans still survicesA
Ignatius c Grubb,
prncidonf
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
WESTERN UNION WILL
HELP In MAIL SERVICE

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced today another innova-
ton in telegraph service called the
Special Ocean Mail Service" designed
to save time In foreign correspond
eice A letter from San Francisco to
London requires a week crossing the
continent The Western Union has
arranged for the use of its night letter
and other telegraphio service in con-
nection with outgoing ocean mails so
that this week Of trans-continental
time may be saved. It's New York
Office will receive kilograms from any
part of the country destined TO Eu-
rope an addressed and will forward
them in a sealed addressed envelope
by the first outgoing Atlantic steam
ship mail The same plan will be
followed in San Francisco and other
western cities This will enable cor
respondence 10 be despatched from
any part of the United States for any
ocean mail within few hours Of
sailing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
nAlRYINa IN DENMARK.

Professor Boeggild, O noted Danish
dairy expert. has recently been on
tour Of America and has given those
who have listened 70 his addresses
many interesting facts and impress
sions Of the famous dairy country from
which be halls While Denmark has
but one-seventh the area OF the state
Of Minnesota. II has an equal num-
Der OF cows--1. 100000. He states that
twenty-five years ago the average
Danish COW gave 5000 pounds of milk.
which yielded from 80 to 100 pounds
Of butter fat. This standard has been
raised by selection. testing and breed
ing until the average COW gives $500
pounds OF milk IN a year. which con
tsins from 200 te, 300 pounds Of but
ter fat. Along with this improvement
in the cows OF the kingdom there has
been a corresponding advance in the
prosperity Of the farmers Thirty
years ago they were poor. devotine
most Of their energies to raising rye,
barley and oats and exporting them
in the rough Today they import large
QuhQIlltS OF EtIthA lboIrthAn dh1 90
port millions Of pounds OF the finest
butter. Prosperity today is general
among these same farmers or their
descendants. A most important fac
tor IN the large success which has
been achieved IN the Danish dairy
business has been the cooperative
creamertes. The first. costing $1,000.
was started in 1882 with 800 cows.
Today there are 1.200 cooperative
concerns and 300 creameries which are
privately owned. Much Of the success
attending these cooperative enter
prises Professor Boeggild attributes
10 loyalty to the organization. which
in turn he considers due TO placing on
each individual member his full share
Of responsibility for the direction and
success Of the enterprise.