davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

on the horse stock when the Ugh.
teenth century closed. Lady SuIo.k.
229is. trotted the first mile under
2.30 at the Beacon CCu SO. IN Hobo.
ken. Oct. 10, 1S45. Denmark. the fuun.
dalton sire of American saddle horses
was foaled in 1899 and Hlnbletorian
10, the foundation sire Of Che standard.
bred, ten years later. The Mo:gans
therefore had some fifty years star.
over the HambictOnians an; Den
marks. and fifty years ago they shared
with the thoroughbreds the first place
In popular esteem.
Champion Is Morgan.
The first horse TO get below tho
two minute mark in q legitimate way
is one Of the old Morgan stock. and
c0mss from Black Eagle of Kentucky.
In vague way the standardized
horse may he traced back to Arabia
through the thoroughbreds ana the
horses of England For many hun.
dreds of years the horse breeders of
all nations have been drawing on Ara.
bia to improve the common stock.
The Oriental horse imported into
England for. racing purposes as early
as the time of Henry VIII GjO9 and
probably during the Crusad-s. We're
the dominating element in the form1.
ton Of the thoroughbred type, which
in turn has been tho leading factor
in building up the breed Of American
trotting horses. Admiral ROus used
to say that the British race horse was
an exotic whose pure pedigree could
be traced 1000 years, the true son o.
the Arabian desert. without drop Of
English blood In his veins, but this II
now believed to he not true and that
there Is much of the blood Of an earl.
Ter and perhaps harder native breed
nthc thoroughbred. In France and
Germany Arab blood has been grated
en- the horse stock to an extent fully
as great as In England. Austria.
Spain and Hungary. which were over.
run by the followers Of MOhammel
In tho Middle Ages. acquired thous
ands Of horses from them. The sort
of horses commonly called Arabian
have from time to time been found
In many countries bordering on the
Mediterranean. In Turkey. Spain.
Egypt and tho Barbiry States. and
nowadays horscmen do not feel rs.
sured that Arabia was the original
habitat Of this superior bred
The Arabs themselves believe that
the pedigrees of their fine horses 30
straight back without trace of in.
ferior blood to the FIVE beautiful mares
OF Sheik Salaman. who was the great.
gre1t.grandson of Ishmael. son of Alb.
raham. But that Arabia had no horses
ut all until the beginning of the Chris
tian era Is generally believed. Hero.
dotus. in telling of the nations that
supplied horsemcn to XerXes. says
that the Arabians contributed no
horses. but only Il camel corps.
u q u
The water polo game at Fort
Shafter this afternoon should be ex-
citing enough for anything, and the
soldiers will be allowed to play
their men in relays, so to speak.
George Freeth's outfit viii be made
up of the following men: George
Freeth, Louis Hammel, Archie Rob
ertson, Duke Paua. Jack Warrington
and l.. A. Quinn. .t.. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

recent onctncd descendant down
through the ages 10 the two przcwal.
sky colts mr. wild bnrsn, In tho Nov
York Geological Park in the BrDnv f.
n far cry. but moi go rcmorkobIn ne
from them to Uhlau tho Killings horse
that trottcd in less than two Minutes
and made the world sit mn and take
notice,
r
,,.,.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL BARs
Telephone 2l3l
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE,

The Royal Academy of Dancing
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY, October Q, at
Odd Fellows Hall; 8 o'clock. Ad.
missions Gentlemen SOC, Ladies Csc,
Good music and a good time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
TWO, ALLEGING ISLANDER. SUE FOR
 LARGE DAMAGES

Alleging islander Adolph E.. Geoppler, a prominent resident of Ridgefield. has brought suit for 2.500 against Bash the suit being filed in the Superior court
 In his complaint Geoppler says that for the past IS years he has conducted a cider mill in Ridgefield. the mill having daily capacity of 5000 gallons.
 His mother-in-law is Sarah Ruggles,
 whose husband died about 19 years
 ago. leaving her considerable property.
 Since his death she has made hej' home with her daughter, the plaintiffs wife. Goeppler alleges that on Aug. 7, 1908. Baine. in his presence, and in the presence of many others. said:
 You are a liar. robber and thief.
 When the old lady's husband die6 he
 left her rich and you have robbed her
 of all her property. and now you want
 to prove that she is insane and send her to an asylum These statements Goeppler says were false and malic- ious.
 William Reymond of Danbury has brought suit in the Common Pleas court against Annie B. Conklin, also | of the Hating town. alleging islander. | Ills asks for $1, 900 damages. Ray l mond ayers that on April 27, 1910, that Miss Conklin in his presence and in I the presence of many others said :: | You are a chicken thief. meaning | the plaintiff. Such remarks. says the plaintiff. were false and malicious, and have injured his reputation consider | ably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
WESTPORT

Adolph Krause to Dora Hager, ad- ministratrix of the estate of William J. Hager, tract of land bounded north by Burr avenue; east by the estate of William J. Hager; south by land of Andrew c. Nash. and west by land of George B. Bouton.
 Susan Hull, to Charles Gray of Fairfield, administrator of Harry Hull, to Arthur J. Hull, ? acres known as "Potatoe Lot;'' acres known as the Onion Lot;" acres known as the Swamp Lot" acres known as the Upper Meadow and and 1-2 acres known as the west pasture lot, in all 20 and 1-2 acres, bounded north by land of Emeline Raymond, John Bar low and John McNally; east by the highway and the land of Susan Hull and Sadie W. Sherwood; south by the same and the land of George G. Jen- nings and west by the land of John
 Abbie S.. Nellie A., Howard L., and Everett E. Lowndes and Louise B. Smith of Norwalk and Joel Lowndes of New York City. and Mary E. Segar of Windham, to the LowndeS Oyster Co., all these certain oyster planta- tions situated in the town of Vest port, the first plantation cont aiming 46 acres and the second containing 30 acres in the White Rock Division.
 Alois Manner, mortgage. for $500. to the Westport Savings Bank, land avenue; south by the Memorial Church of the Holy TrinitS; and land of Elizabeth Coley; and west by land of the Methodist Episcopal So- ciety and the land of Mary J. Wheel CT and Mary Ellen Driscoll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
FAIRFIELD.

Prospera Fabrizio, Joseph Sentella and Frank Fabrizio, for S11O to Anni- ble Russo, of Bridgeport, lots 344 and 345, on Marlborough Terrace, also lots 253 and 254, on Stratfield Road, Lenox Heights.
 Fannie B. Williams of ,Norwalk, for $25O, to Alfred E. Austin, of Norwalk, land bounded north by land of John Wakeman deceased; east for 7S feet by Long Island Sound; south by land of Irene M. Whiting and west for 76 feet by Pine Creek.
 Walter E. Nichols for $400 to Felix Heaney, land bounded north for As feet by the highway; east by land of A. M. Oakley; south and southwestern ly by the line of the N. Y.. N. H. & H. Railroad and west by land of Josi- ah Hawkins.
 Jesse l.. Pratt for $70O to James L. Pratt, land bounded north by the es- tate of John Wakeman, east by the highway and land of Jesse Pratt, south by land of Bradley Banks and west by estate of John Wakeman.
 Erastus G. Oakley, for $500, to the Bridgeport Savings and Loan Associa- tion, land bounded west for 207 feel by land of Charles E. Bulkley; ;<nortf for 50 feet by land of Selleck Sherman east and north for 100 feet by the same, and south for 100 feet by Spruce street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Plans for Boston
 Avenue Bridge Suit
 Cartridge Company

The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.'S engineers have approved the plans for the proposed new Boston avenue bridge and City Engineer McKenna will probably recommend to the Com mon Council, tonight. that the Direc- tor of Public Works be authorized to advertise for bids for the structure, which is to be of reinforced concrete and cost s26,0 The Cartridge Co.,, Is to pay s10,000 toward the cost. The bridge will have one span of " feet, will 65 feet wide and 30 feet above Stillmans brook, which it will cross. The bridge will also pass over the Industrial railroad of the Union Me- tallic Cartridge Go.
 Plans and specifications have been completed by City Engineer McKen- na for the handsome reinforced con- crete that is to be erected over Roos- ter river in Brooklawn avenue. The bridge will cost $6,OO0 and a part of the expense will be borne by the rail- road company. One corner of the bridge, or less than a quarter of the structure. is in the town of Fairfield, but the city of Bridgeport has always maintained culvert over the stream without change to Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Milk is much better for wiping off linoleum than water.
 Meat soaked in crude oil is said to be excellent bait for rodents.
 Copper may be cleaned by securing with a cut lemon dipped in salt.
 A damp chamois is indispensable for wiping off picture frames that are enameled.
 To make a boric acid solution use one teaspoon boric acid to one pint of water.
 A slice of bacon cooked with spin full seasoning. N zss
 Always scald the milk used in mak- ing a custard. Then when it is bak- ed it will be always smooth.
 A little alum dissolved in the wa ter in which cretonne is washed is an aid in keeping colors bright.
 It is better to keep tea and coffee in airtight glass jars, in a place not exposed to strong light.
 Scatter sassafras bark with woolen goods and furs when putting them away for the summer. It keeps moths out.
 For wiping off a yarnished paper, use warm water and paraffin half a cupful of paraffin to a pailful of wa ter.
 Strong soap studs and water in which there is washing soda is fatal to china or glassware decorated in gilt.
 A little vaseline or oil rubbed over a stove when it Is taken down for the summer months will prevent rust ing.
 Always keep two large sponges for house cleaning purposes, one to wash woodwork with and one to use in rinsing.
 Tartaric acid will remove almost any iron rust blemish from material and it is excellent for removing yellow marks.
 If one singes a chicken by holding it over saucer of burning alcohol, there is no danger of leaving soot ma rks on the flesh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
Mrs. Greenspun's Dog
 Not In Leash

The story told by Dog Catcher George Hall in reference to taking William Greenspun's tagged and li- censed dog on Saturday differs from MT. GTeenspun's s story Greenspun said that Mrs. Greenspun was sitting on bench with the dog beside her and that the dog catcher took the animal off the bench. Hall says the dog was running about the park and was not on leash as the law requires.
 Greenspun got his dog back and was not charged the l$1 usually charged for impounded dogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
THE FARMER: MAY 24. 1910

bounded north and east by the high way; west by land of the heirs of Gould Blakeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24

TIE acts at once and makes tired, aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
 It's the sure remedy, you know, for everything that gets the matter with your feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty,. bad-smelling feet, and for corns, callouses and bunions too.
 ''F'Or years I have been troubled with sore and tender feet: suffered in- tense pains. Have had the assistance of physicians without relief. I bought a box of TTZ, which worked a perfect cure. as it has with a great many of my friends. I would not be without it. All it requires is to be known to be universally used."-A. F. Dreutzer, Chicago.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like new person.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or :t will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, ILL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15

Eof Tacoma, will begin at the Gospel
tabernacle, 1909 Mallon avenue,
ESunday, to continue eight days.
EMeetings will be held each even
Eing at 1880. Morning services will
ibe held at 11.o'clock. A Commute
Esong service will be made a part
fof each night meeting.
/ German Evangelical Synod, First
church, Indiana and Lincoln, Rev.
F. Oppermann, PASTORAL $3.50
Sunday school. At 1890 services
will be conducted by the pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner of Fourth and Post-Serices
at II a. m. and at p. m. Subject
of the lesson sermon, Life" John
M. Henderson, first reader.
Vincent M. e. Church, Main ave-
nue. and Lincoln street, Rev. c. o.
Kimball pastor. In the absence of
the pastor, who is at Salem, Ore,
attending the board meeting of the
Willamette university, and also
giving a series of lectures at the
Kimball College of Theology, Rev.
H. E. Greening of the Wesley
Memorial NJ. E. church will occupy
the pulpit in the morning, and the
Rev. J. F. Bell of the Hays Park
M. E. church in the evening. Sun
day school at noon, Epworth league
at 6:15 p. m.
First United Presbyterian church,
Third and Adams, Rev. M. E. Dunn
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m,
preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M,
and evangelistic services at 1880.
Emmanuel Baptist church, Ma
sonic temple, Rev. C. Ross Baker
pastor. Subject for the regular
services at 1890 a. m. Sunday,
1.-The Temptation. At 1880 the
theme will be, "A Sermon Peg"
Sunday school at IL noon, Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Central Baptist church, Shannon
avenue near Division, Rev. Willis
E. Pettibone pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. by the pastor on THE Mys-
teries of the Kingdom of Heaven"
Subject at 1880, Our Responsible
ity. Sunday school at 10 a. M;
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
m.
The Progressive Philosophical
society, Rev. lisa Wilson Kayner,
daughter of the we'll known pio-
neer lecturer, E. V. Wilson, will
lecture at the lower Pacific hall,
|81412 Riverside ave-, Sunday even
ing at 1880 p. m. Subject, 1.-THE
Effect of Desirable and Undesirable
Influence" Lecture followed by
messages. Admission free.
Chapel of Light, 04514 Lincoln
street. Sunday at 8 p. M, Mrs.
Hooker McEvoy will speak from
the subject, Draw Me Not Away
With the Wicked and With the
Workers of Iniquity. Which Speak
Peace to Their Neighbors, But Mis-
chief Is in Their Hearts,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
HARRY LAUDER TO
APPEAR HERE SOON

Spokane is to have a chance to
see Harry Lauder at last. In re-
Spouse to the requests and inquiries
of hundreds of theatergoers, Will
liam Morris, Inc, had arranged a
tour of four weeks. Spokane is
to have two appearances at the
State Armory. A company of Amer
lean and European entertainers will
be carried as we'll as an orchestra
under Mr.. LADDERS own director,
Mr.. Charles Frank.
During the engagement Mr. Lau-
der's program will be varied to
include all the favorites of his ex-
tensive repertoire and an opportun-
ity will be given to hear 81 Love
Lassie,' She's Ma Daisy" "Saft-
est of the Family" Back to Bonnie
Scotland" You the Moo" "The
Wedding of Sandy McNabb," stop
Your Ticklin, Jock" Il Lover Her
Ever Since She Was a Baby" and
other Lauder compositions that
have furnished material to the
whistlers of the world.
Mr.. Lauder will appear under the
local management of Mr.. Charles
Muehlmann.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
Poweu's
Stomach
Remedy

cures Indigestion, Gastritis, Nerv-
GUS Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Catarrh of the Stomach. Ask
your druggist.
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 26, 1909.
Mr.. A. III. Powell,
Manufacturing Chemist,
Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sir: After suffering for
over 80 years with stomach trouble
and spending hundreds of dollars
with doctors and for patene medi-
cine and receiving only temporary
relief. II any. finally l was induced
to try Powell's Stomach Remedy.
After taking one bottle ! felt like
d new man and could eat things
that ! had not been able to eat for
years. wrote you this letter SO
y0u can publish 1t SO that anyone
Affected as was may read it and
learn Of this wonderful medicine
and be permanently cured. Yours
truly. EDWARD RYDBLOM,
826 Perry Street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
HIS ALBUM OF LOVE
HAS A FINS" NOW
In April Bridegroom Wrote Tender
Poetry; Yesterday Wife Got
Divorce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-To make
the alleged perfidy of Frank M.
Head stand out all the more glar-
ingly by contrasting it with his
early love, Mrs. Bessie M. Head, 90
years old, in suing for divorce,
placed in evidence an autograph al
bum he gave her on their wedding
day. 1t was filed in the county
clerks office yesterday as part of
the Judgment roll after Justice
Davis had granted an interlocutory
degree to her. The album bore the
signature of the clergyman who
performed the ceremony in last
April and of many wedding guests
The album was put in evidence
primarily to show the marriage Ger.
tificate. but another purpose was
to exhibit the fine sentiments with
which Head seemed to be filled
when he won his bride in Water
town. N. Y. 1t was filled with
verses on the duties of true hus
band and the way a loving man and
wife should live.
A QuOtatlOn IN tne album tC
which Mrs. Head called particular
attention at the trial was:
Home is not merely four square
walls,
Though with pictures hung and
gilded,
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with charms the heart hath
builded.
Home-so watch the faithful dove
Sailing meath the heaven above
u.s."
Scripture also was quoted, thus
For this reason shall mar
leave father and mother and shall
cleave to his wife and the twain
shall be one flesh"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
HORSE WALKED ON
IRON LEG

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia
remarkable bit of veterinary surg
cry was discovered by Special Off
Ger Hennessy of the San Francisco
Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals, when he came up
on a dray horse walking on three
legs and a piece of iron The ami
mails fourth, his left fore leg, was
badly swollen at the hook, caused
by the picking up of a nail at one
time To avoid pressure on the
wound, some person had attached
two feet of iron to the shoe ends
and had strapped it about the ami
mails leg below the hook, and,
though it may have been a humane
act, the law demands that an ami
NAL so injured must be allowed to
fully recover before being placed in
harness again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
UNION MEN
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Allan Haynes Publishing Co.,
corporation, has been called and
will be held at room 742 Peyton
block, in the city of Spokane, state
of Washington, on the 18th day OF
January, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The object of the meeting is to
vote upon the proposition to in
crease the capital stock of the said
corporation from thirty thousand
dollars (s30O00) to six hundred
thousand dollars ($600,000), d.
vided into sixty thousand shares
(60.000) of the par value of ten dol
lars ($10) each, of which ten
thousand shares 100000 of the par
value of ten dollars ($10 each
shall be preferred stock and fifty
thousand (50,000) shares of the
par value of ten dollars ($10 each
shall be common stock. In accord
ance with the provisions of tho
articles of incorporation OF tho
company.
Dated at Spokane, Washington
November 2, 1909.
ALLAN HAYNES, i
X. c. WILSON,
+. B. GREGG,
A majority of the trustees Of
the Allan Haynes Publishing
Company, a corporation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-15
G O N TIN u E D
r o
P A G F. O N f
HARRY JOLLY, AGED IL

an extra bright boy. That sled
outside is one he made; just as
he left it after he gave his brother
a ride. Then he started out to the
lake to get work. 1t was awful cold.
When he didn't come back
that night we thought he'd gone
home with a playmate. Sometimes
the boys would.
Then in the morning, my wife
was worried. So l didn't start to
work. I'm carpenter-work at
the Solvay coke ovens yonder.
Il followed Harry's footprints.
So did George, with his dinner
bucket, for he had to go that way
to get to the ice cutters.
Then George found Harry
dead. He called to me, and, sure
enough, he was frozen stiff in the
snow, where those bulrushes are,
right close to home. If he'd have
called to us, we'd have heard him
here.
Those are his footprints in the
front yard. My wife is hoping the
wind won't blow the drift into
them. Because we're going to bury
Harry tomorrow, and those foot
prints Of his will remind her of the
boy.
Il tell you it's hard. His books
are in bundle in the corner. All
ready to take back to school,
would you like to see the body?
I'll show you"
The front room, where the little
white plush casket lay, was as
cold as outside-a frozen crypt.
In that placid little face there
was no hint of pain. But the
blurred sight of it showed what
remained of grief in the home.
For Harry's mothers tears, that
had fallen on the glass window Of
the coffin, had frozen there. The
father, beside me, could only see
an indistinct picture Of his dead
boy, because of the tears. And
then he broke down and wept, too.
Sobs shook him as he said:
George wouldn't believe that Har-
ry was dead when he found him out
there. l can't hardly believe it
now"
AS left the house I thought that
it was indeed strange that this man
had had no word of complaint for
anybody. Perhaps he didn't know
what good times the crowds were
having downtown. Perhaps it was
better that he did not know.
yep, I've got to work" 1t was
Joe, the oldest brother, driving a
delivery wagon up to the door as l
left. I'll work up to the time of
the funeral. l own this horse and
wagon. Earned it out of commits
sions for the tailor l drive for. But
I'll have to sell Mollie (the horse)
and the wagon now. But l thought
I'd work till the last minute. The
folks need the money for the flu
neral"
/ walked back to the car tracks,
in the shadow of those elevators
that were bursting with food and
typified the source of this great
city's wealth.
| had seen both sides of the
changes in life that one cold day
had brought to Chicago.
only wished that some of those
happy people back on Madison
street could have seen what | saw.
Maybe the sight would have had a
message for them that would mean
more happiness for others in 1910.