davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
NOW
 MOUNTED AT YALE
Young Fossil Only One Hun dred Thousand Years Old
 on Exhibition
BRAIN HARDLY NOTICEABLE
But the Beast Himself Was Big Enough-Given by
 Late Professor Marsh /.

New Haven, June 22.-The latest fos- sil skeleton. the armored dinosaur, known as the stegosaurus ungulatus, and the most grotescue of all animals, is the latest specimen to be brought to the Peabody museum. The skele- ton has just been set up and is the most grotesque of vertebrates. being a distant relative of the huge Trachedon tClaosaurus) now in the museum.
 The type now iE the museum is an invaluable one and is also an over specialized one. showing many indica- tions of racial old age As far as is known this type was doomed to extinc- ton early in the Lower Cretaceous age, ago.
 The brain of the Stegosaurus is smaller in proportion to its bulk than that of any other known vertebrate, weighing in life not less than two and a half ounces. one-fiftieth the weight of the brain of a modern elephant of far less bodily weight.
 The defensive armor of the animal consisted mainly of the double row of upright bony plates along the neck, back and proximal part of the tail; while the aggressive armament with foe, the great carnivorous dfnosaur Allosa urus, consisted of the sharp edg- ed plates and especially the long point ed spines borne toward the end of the powerful, flexible tail. Both plates and spines were sheathed with horn, as in modern reptiles. The animal is characterized by a very small head, extremely long limbs relatively short fore limbs. narrow trunk and flexible tail.
 The form of the body is accentuated by the peculiar shape of the vertebrae, upon which the attachments for the ribs are elevated to an unusual degree. giving the lank frame great interior capacity. and at the same time provid- ing wonderful Mechanical device for the support of the huge armor plate.
 Stegosaurus is found exclusively in Wyoming and Colorado. in the Lower Gretaceous. or Morrison beds. though a near relative, Omesaurus, occurs in the Jurassig of England and was doubtless ancestral to the American form. Stegosaurus may have been par tially forest dweller. living on the palms and tree ferns or other tender tropical vegetation of that day
 The mounted skeleton at Peabody Is composite one, two specimens. the cotytypes of the species. being com bined and the few missing bones mod eled in plaster.
 The specimen was presented by the late Prof. Othniel c. Marsh and was collected in 1879 and 1880 by W. H. Reed and A. Lakes at Como, Wyom- ing. It was mounted in 1910 by Hugh Gibb. aided by W. s. Benton. under the direction of Prof. R. s. Lull.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
TWENTY ADMITTED TO PRACTICE AT
 CONNECTICUT BAR

New Haven, June 22.-Twenty young men have been admitted to the Connecticut bar by Judge William H. Williams in the superior court and the ceremony was more impressive than any of like kind in the superior court in recent years, as a result of action taken at a meeting of the superior court judges early this month A striking address was made by Judge Williams welcoming the young men to the legal profession and pointing out the great duties of the high office they have attained.
 Those who were admitted follow:
 Edward J. Brazell, Tacoma, Wash 1; Hopkins P. Breazeale, Natchitoches, La; Franklin Coeller, New Haven; James E. O'Connor, IT,, New Haven; Arthur l. Cook, Waterbury; Peter T. Donglinger, Mitchell, s. D.; Maximil- Han c. Hoegen, New Haven; William T. Kennedy, New Haven; Thomas F. McGrath, Waterbury; George w. My CTS, Collinsville; Michael J. Noonan, waterbury; John V. O'Brien, New Haven; John H. Romme, New Haven; Meyer M. Shapiro, New Haven; Allen Spangler, Mercersburg, Pa.; George A. stone, New Haven; Samuel J. Witz, New Haven; Charles K. Wynne, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
HOTEL GRENOBlE, SETH ST. AND 7TH AVE, Opposite Carnegie Hall
 NEW YORK CITY

Located within two blocks of beau tiful Central Park and in the citys most refined residential district, this exclusive family and transient hotel offers more in real living and comfort than many hotels whose accommoda- tions are much more expensive. The hotel is within few blocks of the theatres and shops and is only min- utes' ride from tn Grand Central and Pennsylvania R. R. stations. There is no more ideal stopping place for ladies travelling alone.
 The Restaurant, Cafe and Grill are of the finest in the city and are noted for the excellence of their cuisine and service. Well trained servants render unobtrusive and perfect service throughout the hotel.
 The U. s. Taxicab Co.,, which gives the best service of any in the city, fs connected with the Grenob1e.
 Room with Use of Bath
 S1O PER DAY AND UP
 Room with Private Bath
 $1.5O PER DAY AND UP of Parlor, bedroom and
 private bath
 $3 PER DAY AND UP
 Attractive rates made to those stop- ping two weeks or more.
 GEO. W. O'HARE, Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
COLLEGE GIRL
 CAUSES WHITE
 SLAYER ARREST
Boston Crusade Against Traffic in Women Expected to Eclipse
 New YOrk'S Disclosures
Especial from United Press.

Boston, June 22.-Braving all the dangers of Boston's slums, Jeanette Adams, a young college girl and set clement worker, caused the arrest here today of an alleged white shaver and his victim, and inaugurated a crusade against traffic in women to Panama which is expected to eclipse the re- cent disclosures in New York. The two arrested today are Max Pietz, 26, Of Boston, and an IS year old girl who gives her name as Frieda Pietz. They were taken only after police broke in the doors of the house they occupied. Pietz is alleged by the po- lice to be member of a regular gang of white slavers who have been ship ping women to Panama for this port. They say Pietz has for some time been under suspicion and Miss Adams was sent to him as decoy. Conference with Pietz, it is said, were held in various rooms where secret agents of the Watch and Ward Society were al- ways concealed. The girl is said to have agreed with Pietz to be sent to Panama to engage in disreputable traffic and, as a reward, a definite sum was fixed. Later she met the IS year old girl who was arrested early today as Frieda Pietz. The police say that the woman under arrest conf1ded to the college girl that she had also been requested by Pietz to go to Pan anna He offered her $18O.
 The college girl found evidence, it is said, that six Boston girls had been shipped to Panama for the same pur- nose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
CANKER WORM AND GYPSY MOTH RUIN
 STATE APPLE CROP
Especial from United Press,

New Haven, June 22.-That one half of the Connecticut apple crop has been ruined by inroads of the canker worm and the gypsy moth is the opinion ex- pressed by experts at the Connecticut Agricultural Station here today.
 Dr. Wilton D. Britton, entomologist of the experiment station said:
 "Canker worms have spread alarm ingly fast and are leaving destruction in their wake. The amount of damage can not as yet be estimated but it will be discouragingly large.
 ''The wet season has helped the worms to spread and whole orchards are infested. Orchards which have never before been affected are threat ened with destruction"
 Dr. Britton believes that the farm CTS have disregarded the warning sent out by the scientists and have neg lected to spray their trees. The gypsy moth has again made it's appearance around Stonington. Conn.,, and has worked its way down as far as Wall ingford. The farmers are agitated, asking for a special preparation for the moths. They claim automobiles carry the moths from one infected dis trict to another.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
ANNIVERSARY OF
 ROYAL ARcANUM
It Will be Fittingly Observed by
 Seaside Council on June 25

The Thirty-third anniversary or the Royal Arcanum will be observed by the members and their friends throughout the country on Saturday, June 25th. Seaside Council No. 709 of this city are to have shore dinner at the Island View Hotel, Meadows End. The committee have arranged for game of ball between the mem bers of the council. This game, 1t is expected will be a close and exciting one as the two captains, Wilder and Wortman are using their every effort to obtain the good players in the Coun- cil A large delegation from out of town will attend, among them are ex- pected, Grand Regent Burr, Norwalk, Grand Secy. Hoadley. New Haven, Grand Orator Pride of this City and the newly appointed district deputy, Dwight l.. Tyrrill of New Haven. The committee desire that as many of the members and their friends who wish to participate meet at Meigs corner at o'clock sharp. Car will be in waiting. Game called at o'clock Din- ner at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
Kansas Student Gets John Addison Porter
 Prize of $45O at Yale
Special from United Press.)

tSpeclal rom united PreSS.}
 New Haven, June 22-The John Ad- dison Porter prize of s450, the largest in the gift of the university. was awarded to William Smith Culbertson of Emporia, Kansas. a student in the Yale Graduate School for his essay on Alexander Hamilton, at Yale com mencement today
 The prize is offered yearly 'for a work of scholarship in any field wher- ever it is possible through original eff fort, to. gather and relate facts or principles, or both, and to present the result in such literary form as to make the product of general human in terest"
 Honorable mention was made of a drama entitled Lovely Peggy, by Jack Randall Crawford. B. A., of Princeton University and Nathan Henry GeIlert, an academic senior of Colchester, Conn. both members of the Graduate School of Yale
 The Andrew D. White prize in his tory was won by Joseph Shelnitz, '12, of New Haven. for his essay '"The Be- ginnings of the Franco-Prussian War" with honorable mention of Carl Ivar Hellstrom, '12. of Hartford. Conn; for his essay on "Gustavus Adolphus in Germany"
 The Golden Club silver medal award ed for proficiency in the clements of political economy was awarded to Percy Wells BidweI. 10. of South Manchester, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
CHANGE TO SEE
 ANIMAL LIFE IN ALL ITS VARIETIES
One of the Real World Wonders That is Brought Right Home
 to us by the Circus.

Zoology, that part of natural his- tory that treats of animals, is a most interesting diversion, in the study of which we learn of the habits, the disposition, the shape, co1oring, size and strength of these creations of the Almighty, diversified as they are, the one small, the other large, the one so constituted that he enjoys the in the other is contented with the en- ervating climate of the torrid zone and finds his greatest delight in wan dering through the steaming, fever laden Jungles of the tropics.
 the sAfth's surface in the hope of get ting 1Eep & passing glance at these vaffed4 cfeations. he would not only consume years of time, and at great expense, but would be subjected to hardships and disease that would make sthe attainment of the knowl- edge poor investment The Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which visits Bridgeport Friday num- bers in its collection a specimen of every known creation in the animal world. In this great travelling Zoo- logical Garden you see the polar bear of the frozen North side by side with the king of beasts, the African lion. The hippopotamus of the Nile is but six feet removed from the grizzly bear of our own Rockies. The native tiger of the Bengal jungles labors carelessly to and fro, darting glances of fire across the narrow space that separates him, from the cougar of South America. From the earth's re- motest points have been collected and placed together in this one tent an aggregation of the worlds greatest animal curiosities.
 To see them, to watch them, to study them is a part of the eluca- ton of every man, woman and child. A book may tell you of their habits and their size, but the Knowledge can only be indelibly impressed upon your memory by actually seeing the living, breathing specimen, with his 1.-the or bulky form, his meek or fiery eyes, his ceaseless plodding or his quiet contentment, and his expression of in- tense hatred or willing friendship.
 An admission to the Barnum and Bailey Circus gives you, free of charge, the opportunity for this in teresting observation. It is a part of your education, it is a part of the education of your child, and it is with this knowledge that the doors of the shows are opened an hour before the beginning of the arenic performance, that everyone may have ample time to observe and study this collection of animal creation. In the free street parade the elephants and camels will be exhibited, and the cages containing the lions. tigers and other wild animals will be exposed to pub lie view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
MRS. KATE SANFORD
 SHEFFIELD GIVES $2O,0
TO YALE UNIVERSITY.

Among the gifts to Yale University which have been announced is that of $20.000 from Mrs. Kate Sanford Shef- field of Bridgeport, daughter of the late Professor Samuel Sanford and in his memory the sum is given to the music schools as a memorial fund to the late Professor Sanford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
MISS HARTIGAN'S
 ARTISTS RECITAL

Among the guests at the Artists Recital given at the home of Miss Annie L. Hartigan recently was the noted MT. Wiley, baritone of the Vic tor Herbert concerts. So pleased was MT. Wiley with the concert that he his summer home at Indian Neck. The program follows:
 PART I
 Chorus-from Rose Maiden" Cowen- Sopranos Miss Hartigan, Mrs. Barnsly. Altos Mrs. Phillips, Miss Bump, Ten ors, MT. Tomlinson, MT. Rogers, Basses MT. Weller, MT. Mcconnell.
 Barton solo, ''The Eyenine Star". Wagner, MT. Joseph Weller
 Duett, Venetian Boat Song" Blu menthal, Mrs. Barnsly and Miss Bump. Piano solo "Madrilena", Paul Wacks. Miss Lillian Sullivan.
 Ladies quartette, (a) "In the Rain'' Parks: Cbl Loves Old Sweet Song'' Molloy; Mrs. Barnsly, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Bump and Miss Hartigan.
 Duet, Calm is the Night" Bohm, Messrs. Tomlinson and Weller.
 Chorus, The Glow Worm" Lincke, Readings by MT. Charles Dickerson. Quartette. "Doan You Cry Ma Phillips, MT. Mcconnell, MT. Tomlin- son.
 Soprano solo. Love in Japan, Alet- ter, Miss Mcdonald, of Derby.
 Trio, Dance of the Fairies" Mrs. Phillips. Miss Hartigan. Miss Bump. Piano solo, Rhapsodie No. II, Liszt, Miss Hall, of Naugatuck
 Quartette, When Mabel Sings'', Speaks, Miss Hartigan, Mrs. Phillips, MT. Tomlinson. Mir Weller.
 Tenor solo, Selected, MT. Will Tom linson.
 Chorus, Soldiers Chorus from Faust, Gounod, Accompanies, MT. Elmer S. Joyce, Mrs. Mason Barnsly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
THREE PRIZES FOR
 LEGAL SOCIETIES
Win First and Fourth Prizes in Second Class and First in
 Third.

The local German societies. came back from the state saengerfsst at Hartford, last night, with band playing and all marched up Main street feeling mighty proud because this city had captured three prizes in the singing contests.
 The Arions, under the leadership of Fritz K G. Weber, won first prize in the second class and the German ias, under John Adam Hugo, carried off foufth prize in the second class. The Schwaebischer Maenperchoir, un- der the leadership of 2. Fl. kellar, is declared to have won the first prize in the third class tna was aanoc, ysfy nnc, singers and last night was great night. for the5 Germans. s' In the near future each; of the. societies will cele- brate the victories with meeting at their halls.
 The saengerfest drought much hon. or to Leader '. K. G. Weber of this city, for besides the winning of the first prize in the third class by the Arions of this city the Hermanshons' Maenneroher of. New Haven won first prize in the first class under his di- rectfon.
 The Schwaebisehsr Maennsrchor expects to be nut to some trouble in getting the first prize In the third class. They scored 140 out of a pos- sible 1s0 points. They had the larg- est number of credited points but one of the judges. Earle Reyle of New York failed to give any credit to two of the competing societies in three respects On this account the presi- dent of the Hartford saengerfest re- fused to award tho prize.
 Notice has been served upon the Hartford society that if the prize is not sent to this city within three days legal steps will be taken to secure it. The Hartford society is anxious to ures of Prof. Reyle. Attorney Will liam L. Zepp, representing the local organization says such action would be in violation of the constitution of the State Seangerbund. He claims that after the judges have met that the announcement of winners is made. He declared there should be the ut most prfvacy and that . decision once made by the judges is final
 The prizes were announced as fol- lows:
 ner Chor, New Haven; Concordia, Waterbury, second.
 Second class-Ffrst, Arion, Bridge port; second, Quartette club, New Britain; third, Concordia, Seymour; fourth, Germania. Bridgeport.
 owing to failure of referee to give them out before leaving for New York.
 Fourth class-Ffrst, Germania, Tor rington; second, Liedertafel, Rockville; i; third. Hedertafel. Stamford.
 reich. New Britain; second. Scheut- zenverein, Hartford: ;third. Quartette Club, New Britain; fourth, Lyria Sing ing society. Msriden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22

Funeral services over the remains of George w. Neubauer were held from his late home on Union avenue, yesterday afternoon, Rev. MT. Ritz man, pastor of German Baptist church and Rev MT. France, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal church, officiated. Many friends gathered to pay last respects. The bearers were William I. Powell, Jas. F. Hubbell and John Deyine. members of Norwalk Aerie No. 5SS. F. O. E.. and William Houlihan Chas. Neubauer and George Neubauer, cousins of deceased. The floral tokens were numerous and beautiful. Inter ment took place in the family plot in Lakeyiew cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22

WHAT IS A COLD in the head ' Nothing to worry about if you treat if with Ely's Cream Balm. Neglect ed, the cold may grow into catarrh and the air-passages be so inflamed that you have to fight for every breath It is true that Ely's Cream Balm masters catarrh. promptly. But YOU know the old saying about the ounce of prevention. Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold in the head shows itself. All druggists, Soc, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren Street, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GA s TORIA
WIFE WILL
 REACH BEVERLY TOMORROW

Especial from United Press.)
 Beverly, Mass, June 22.-Word was received today that Mrs. Taft will arrive in Beverly tomorrow morn ing. She will leave Washington this evening, arrive in Boston tomorrow morning and continue on to this city. The yacht Sylph will remain moored off Burgess Point until tomorrow when it will steam to New London to take a party to the Harvard-YaIe boat races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
For Wornen's Needs

Every woman should fortify herself against those weaknesses and de engagements which are usually pres ent at times when Nature makes extra demands upon the system.
 For women's special ailments there is no known remedy so safe and reliable as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKs.

You can no doubt recall the coliec- tion of roots, herbs and barks your grandmother made every fall for the family medicine chest
 1t is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for female ills had its origin more than so years ago in one of these home medicine chests, and Lydia E. 'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made today in immense quantities from those same roots and herbs with extreme accuracy, care and cleanliness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22
HEAT WAVE MODERATED
 BY BOSTON BREEZES
fspeciaI from United Press.l

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, June 22-.Cooling breezes in Boston today moderated the heat wave which yesterday cost three lives and caused eight prostrations in this city The thermometer stood 92, marking the hottest day since August 25, last year. In some nearby su- burbs, the temperature rose to 9S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19
FOR SALE.

The three-st0ry marble front build
ing now occupied by the pOstOffice and
other tenants. Here is splendid
chance to buy at a moderate price one
Of the best built aud best located
properties in Americus. The building
and the location are suitable for either
wholesale or retail business, or ad-
mirably adapted for banking estab-
Iishment.
Whoever buys the property and Oc-
cupies the first fOor will find his cx-
pense account exceedingly light owing
to the returns received from the see
ond and third floors.
Or the purchaser could easily make
two stores on the ground flO0r
and rent one and have the remaining
enc at cost practically little or moth
ing.
Remember one thing, good real es-
tate in the city of Americas is bound
to advance with the growth of the
place. This property, located as it Is.
between two prominent banks and
right in the heart of things, is bound
to hold its own and more. Possession
on or about March or April LIST. Terms
$4,000 down, balance in one year at 6
per cent or five years at per cent.
APPLY TO HAROLD BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-19
CAUSES DEBILITY.
Here Are Facts Backed Up by Strong
Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In our opin-
ion, most people suffering. from gen
eral debility have catarrh. Such
cases of debility cannot be completely
cured by medicine not designed 10
eradicate catarrh. In every case
where our remedy fails to give entire
satisfaction we will not charge a cent
for the medicine employed during the
trial. Now, surely no one should
hesitate to believe us or to put our
claim to a practical test under such
conditions. We will take all the risk !;
no one else can lose anything by the
transaction.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Rexall Much
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim.
1t is not a cure-all prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh is heir to- 1t
is intended for one purpose, i. e., to
cure catarrh by assailing the diseased
condition in a reasonable, scientific
way, which is to employ agents that
have been found to have the tonic and
alternative power to correct faulty
metabolism Tissue change) and TO
stimulate and help nature overcome
the cause or causes of catarrh. This
being done, appetite increases, nutri-
ton improves, weight is gained, COM
fort of body is attained and lifes
work taken up with the zest natural
to the perfectly healthy individual.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone. Follow directions and take it
regularly and consistently for a rea-
sonable length of time. Then, if you
are not satisfied, come back and tell
us and the money you paid for the
treatment will be returned without any
argument whatever.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two
sizes, SOC and $100 a bottle Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store. bod.
sons Pharmacy.