davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A CURE FOR ALL
Not a Patent Cure-AII, Nor a Modern Miracle. But Simply Rational
 Cure for Dyspepsia

In these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of pat ent medicines ,aS rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every dis ease under the sun. And they never think Of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nOStrum is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic- and he need look no further.
 In the face of these absurd ciain 1t IS refreshing to note that the pro- prletors or Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets nave carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representa- t1ons regarding the merits of this most ercellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is than this, and any man or woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy trial will find that noth- ing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain.
 It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients ac- ceptable to the weakest or most deli cate stomach It's great success in cur ing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that it will digest whatever whole some food is taken into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body. the blood. the nerves, ere ating a healthy appetite, giving re- freshing sleep and the blessings which always accompany good digestion and proper assimilation of food.
 In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty Of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus as sisting and resting the stomach. which rapidly regains its proper digestive power. when the Tablets will be no longer required.
 Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condi- ton in which some portion or portions of the nervous system are not proper y nourished. Good digestion invigor- ties the nervous system and every or gan in the body
 Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all. druggists at 50 cts. per package.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
SCHOOL MYSTERY
 IS CLEARED UP
Boy Who Has Been Pilfering at MaplewOOd Avenue School
 COnfeSSeS
Home Influences Represented as Not Wholesome and Commit tai to RefOrmatOry Follows

Mystery of series of petty bur glaries in the Maplewood avenue school through which the collections Of pen nies, nickels and dimes of the school children disappeared over night, was explained in the City court today when Frank Clikno, aged F. of 42 Chester street, Black Rock, confessed that he was the bold. bad man who had loot ed the school funds
 For weeks the youngsters in Maple wood avenue school have beenS con- tributing to a fund organized by Miss Stapleton, the principal, to pay for the purchase of a school piano. Young Clikno is not a pupil of the Maplewood school, but he learned that funds were being collected and deposited nightly in the desks of the teachers of the various rooms
 Giving way to his habit of frequent ly running away fIpm home, he van ished a week ago from the home of his stepfather in Chester street. and since then has been living on candy and cookies purchased with the cash he obtained by his burglaries. F He presented himself, ragged. dirty and shivering with the cold at No ' Engine House. where he asked for shelter, and the ffremen, taking pity on his plight and believing his story or navlng been turned out Of his home. provided him with warm sleeping quarters.
 Yesterday he was arrested as an in corrigible youth and he confessed to Special Policeman Larney, the janitor of the school, who had him under sus- picion, that he was the culprit who had been robbing the school under cover of night.
 He said he had no trouble in getting into the school through windows, and once inside he knew just where to look for the money.
 Neither Clikno's stepfather nor mother was in court, and when Proba- tion Officer Garfield, who had already had the lad in his charge, told Judge Foster that his home influences were not such as would lead to his refor- nation, the court committed the lad to the Connecticut School for Boys dur ing his minority. Thereupon the bur- glar burst into tears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
WALTER CAMP TAKES
 PLACE OF TED COY
final Attempt Will be Made to
 Reconstruct Yale Team-Yale /. Men Are Sore and Disguised

New Haven, Nov. s-An attempt being made to get together a team 1t Yale that will stand some show of making a presentable showing against Princeton and Harvard. It's no easy task, as those engaged in the work will vouch for. It is rumored that Ted Coy has or will step down from the throne and that Walter Camp has taken up the reins of government In the Blue. kingdom. Coy has shown little ability as a head coach and Yale men are sore and disgusted. Under his instruction the squad has been going from bad to worse and while hats off to Coy as a player, it has been proved just as stated in this not there as head coach. Everywhere now all one can hear at Yale is strong criticism of Coy's work as head coach of the football team.
 Walter Camp has evidently come to the conclusion that a change must be made and has taken up the reins In hopes of getting something out of the Yale bunch before the end of the season. Everyone here hopes he team has shown nothing so far this season everyone is pulling for good showing in the next two big games
 One graduate, who is a close fol- lower of Yale football. stated last night: 'It is the system that's all wrong just as you stated a long time ago. The changes being made now should have been made then. There was a chance then to get the boys together and beat Brown I think it's too late now to accomplish anything, although we are living in hopes that Camp will be able to show some thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS IN
 NEXT SENATE
New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Other States Will Fur
 niSh New Material

New York. Nov. 9.-There will be material changes in the next United States Senate, as a result of yester- days elections. New York will send Democrat to succeed Chauneey NJ. Depew; New Jersey will send Demo- crat to succeed John F. Kean; Ohio will name a Democrat to succeed Sen ator Dick; Indiana is in doubt Maine, which held it's election some time ago, will replace Eugene Hale with a Dem ocrat. In Michigan, Congressman Townes, a progressive. having defeated Julius Caeser .Barrows, reactionary. will go to the Senate. Aldrich, of course, has retired, but his successor from Rhode Island will be a Republi- can. and probably a man whom he will select
 There is a bare possibility that Sen ator Henry Cabot Lodge may not sue ceed himself in sachusetts. There Is disposition to blame him for the defeat of the Republican ticket in the Bay State and there was a rumor cur rent that the anti-Lodge Republicans and the Democrats may combine to beat Lodge
 ceeded by Congressman Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, who has carried the pri- maries in Nebraska. Hitchcock. Democrat, made his campaign on the tariff issue
 Senator Thomas H. Carter will be re- turned in Montana. Senator Moses E Clapp, in Minnesota; Henry E. Dupont. in Delaware; Robert M. LaFol1ette, in Wisconsin: Porter J. McCumber. in North Dakota; George s. Nixon. in Nevada. and Nathan B Scott, in West Virginia. will be succeeded by a Dem- ocrat, the Legislature standing 22 Democratic on joint ballot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
B|GEL0W TALK
 IS OPTIMISTIC
former Yale Football Captain Feels Team Can Defeat
 Princeton.

pr. Leonard C. Sanford and l.. H. sigelow, captain of the 1907 champion If1ip Yale team. were the speakers at he big football mass meeting held in Woosley hall last night. Bigelow sald ae wa. very optimistic as to the results ,f the big games and said that he was pretty sure that Yale would win at east the Princeton game. He urged III the students to go with the team to Princeton to give it moral support.
 Dr. Sanford spoke in a reassuring vein and told of the struggles of the Yale team in 1885 and 1886 when he tays the situation was much the same IS it is at present.
 The Second Regiment band was present and a number of new songs were pTacticed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
ORVILlE OVERALL
 FOR YALE COACH
Cub Pitcher May Take Job Turned Down by Johnny
 EverS

New+ Haven. Nov. 9.-Orville Over III, the Cub pitcher, may fill the posi- fion of coach at Yale, one of the jobs offered Johnny Evers and which was politely turned down by the crack second baseman- Offers for Johnny s services are coming fast from the various Eastern universities, but the crippled condition of the Trojan" makes him hesitate in accepting.
 For the next two months, however Overall will continue his efforts al gold digging and mountain imbins in the wild woods surrounding Wis alia. how and then taking his three fingered pal, Miner Brown, out into the open for a bit of pitching eXer- else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
TRUNIBULL.

Governor-Goodwin, r, 161; Bald- win. d, S9; Hunter, S, 6.
 Lieutenant gavernor-Rlakeslee r, 159; Broughel, d, S2.
 Secretary of state-Rogers, r, 15s; Goodsell, d. S3.
 Treasurer-Lippitt, r, 15s; Brown, d, S2.
 Comptroller-Brad r, 159; Brady. d, S2.
 Attorney generaI-Light, r, 162; Russell. S2.
 Representatives. e-at-large-Tilson, r. 159: Ingersoll, d. 82. Sherfff-Hawiey, f, 156;' vollmer, d, S5 Hallen. d. 73.
 Senator-Judson, PAP.
 Represents tive-J. W. French, r, 145; J. NJ. Tucker, d, 97.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
, SPORTS OF A DAY }
AFTER SEASON
 BASEBALL DOPE
Announcement Made That ChriSty MathewSOn Will Re- ceiye $15.O0O Next Year '

The attendance at the games in Pittsburg the past season was 1OO,- 900 less than in 1909. This falling off is due to the disappointment in the playing of the Pirates and a big shakeup is in prospect, as a result of which several familiar faces will be among the missing. First Baseman Flynn, has already, received his walk ing papers, and Pitcher Camnitz will be released or traded. Rumor has it even that Hans Wagner and Tom my Leach will be found elsewhere when next season opens, and that the New York Nationals have already made big offer for Wagner. Hans would doubtless be a notable addi- tion to the Giants. Many baseball sharps are already predicting that the New Workers will win the 1911 pen nant.
 It has been unOfficially announced that Christy Matthewson will receive a salary of $1500O next year. This will be the highest in the history of the game outside of manager or a thewSon received S10,000 this year, and the increase was made without soli- citation. The New York management can easily afford to pay him the amount, as he is the chief asset of the club as at present constituted. 
 Charles w Murphy of the Chicago Cubs says he is in no way concern ed, in that Philadelphia Cincinnati mixup, but hazards the opinion that Philadelphia got the best end of the deal. As Murphy is credited with having more than a passing interest in the Quakers, his opinion is somewhat significant.
 When it comes to talking about Hans Wagner not playing up to his usual form, the Pittsburg owner is utterly without enthusiasm He says with considerable emphasis that the club must get rid of all ''bad ac- tors" and admits that Hans did not play up to his usual form last sum mer.
 President Horace F'ogel of the Phil adelphia Nationals has wired from the south that the squad will train at Birmingham, Ala, next spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

Senator William Warner. of Missouri
 Will-be succeeded by a Democrat. Sen ator Clarence D. Clark. will probably succeed himself. from Wyoming Con- nectlcut having gone Republican, so far as the Legislature is concerned
 will probably return Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley. Senator Charles A. Gull person, Democrat, will be returned in Texas, and Virginia will return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

Democrat. In. California. Senator Frank P. Flint will be succeeded by either John D. Works or Albert c. Spalding. Republicans. Senator Fra zier, Democrat. will be returned from Tennessee. Senator Fernando D. Money, of Mississippi. is succeeded by a Democrat, John Sharp Williams. for mer leader Of the Democrats in the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
WILTON.

WILTON.
 Governor-Goodwin, T. 16S; Bald win, d, 95. Lieutenant governor-Blakeslee F 174; Groughel, 1, go.
 Secretary of state-Rogers, r, 174 Goodsell, d, 90.
 Treasurer r, 174; Brown d, 90.
 Comptroller-Brads r, 174; Brady, d. 90. Attorney gereral-Light. r, 174; Russell, d, 90.
 Representative-at-la - Tilson, r 174; Ingersoll, q, S9.
 Representative in congress r 175; Wilson, d, S9.
 Sheriff-Hawlsy. 143; vollmer, d. 118.
 Senator-Quiniard, r, 1858; Donovan d, 110.
 Representative-Ol r. 156; Hubbell, d, 108.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
SHERMAN.

Governor-Goodwin, r, 7S; Baldwin, d, 38. 77; Groughel, d, 39.
 Secretary of state-Rogers, r, 7S; Goodsell, d. 3S-
 Treasurer-Lippitt. r, 79; Brown, d 3s.
 Comptroller - Bradstreet, r, 79; Brady, d, 3S.
 Attorney general-Light, r, 79; Rus. sell, d, 3S.
 Representative in congress-Hill, F 79; Wilson, d, 38.
 Representative-at-la r, 7S; Tn. gersoI, d, 38. 45.
 Senator-Pec1, r. 24th, 77; Connery d, 40.
 kepresentative--James H. Stuart. F 30 majority
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09

Of the remaining Senators, whose terms expire on March 3d. next. Oliver. Rep. Pennsylvania; Page. Rep. Yer mont: Rayner. Dem, Maryland. and Sutherland, Rep. Utah. will be return ed. A Democrat will succeeds James T. Taiiaferro. Dem. in Florida. and Congressman Poindexter will bet the seat of Samuel II Piles. of Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
EDUCATION

RESUME TROLLEY SCHEDULE.
 Effective tomorrow. Thursday, State street, Barnum avenue, and Oak street South Park avenue cars will be restor- ed to their usual routing through Main and State streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
VOTE IN TOWNS
MONROE.

Monroe's vote:-
 Governor-Goodwin. r. 10f: Bafd- win, d, 97.
 Lieutenant governor-Blakeslee T, 10S; Broughel, d. 96.
 Secretary of state-Rogers, r. 103: Goodseli, d, 95.
 Treasurer-Lippitt, r. 103; Brown, d, 95.
 Comptroller-Brad r. 103; Brady, d, 95.
 Attorney general-Light. r. 1o3; Russell, d, 95.
 Representative in congress-Hill, E 101: Wilson, d, 97.
 Representatives e-at-large-Tilson. r. 102: Ingersoll. d. 96.
 Sheriff-Hawley, r, ss; Vollmer. d. no.
 Judge of probate-Nobbs. r. 1o2; Hallen, d, 96.
 Senator-103, 95.
 Representatives. 117.
 Justices of peace-Arthur Hull, r. 103; Charles Smalley, r, 105: M. E. Hawley. r, 104; Albert Wheel CT, r, 1O5; Louis Garrett. d, 95; War rem Bliss, d, 93; Arthur French, d. 94; John T. Eastwood, d, 93.
 Nine ballots thrown out, no mark in circle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
DARIEN.

Governor-Goodwin. r, PAS; Bald win, d, 1Ss; Hunter, s. IT.
 Lieutenant governor-Blakeslee r, 276; Broughel, d, 164.
 Secretary of state-Rogers, r, 278: Goodsell, d, 164.
 Treasurer-Lippitt, r. 2S1; Brown. d, 160.
 ComptrolIer-Brads r, 2SI; Brady. d. 160-
 Attorney general-Light, r, 2S3; Russell, d. 159.
 Representative-at- -at-large-Tilson, r, POS; Ingersol1. d. 161.
 Representative in congress-Hill, r, 2s1; Wilson, d, 161.
 Sherin-Hawley. r, PAT; voIlmer, d. 1e6.
 Senator-Quintard, r, 236; Donovan, d, POS.
 resentative-Charles E. Will Hanson, r, 2S3; J. Charles Johnson, d, 160.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
TROLLEY CAR HIT LABoRFg

TROLLEY CAR HIT LABORER.
 Lorenzo Sannucci, laberor of the Connecticut Co.,, was struck down by a trolley car at State and Broad streets, this morning. He fell heavily on his head, suffering a scalp lacera- ton which. required the attention of Dr. Krause at the Energencv hos pital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
BROOKFIEID.

BNOSJhFTE4IiD. Governor-Goodwin r, 121; Bald. win, d. zs; Hunter, s, 4. e-at-large-Tilson, r 126; IngersoIl, d. 75. Representative in congress-Hill, r 12S; Wilson. d, 74.
 Sheriff-Hawley, r, 115; Vollmer, q S9.
 Judge of probate-W. B. Rowe, 210 Senator-Peck, r, 128; Conney, d "A
 Representative-Tho r, 7s; R R. B. Wi1dman, d, 12S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
ROLLER POLO
National Polo League Standing.
Last Nights Result:

Taunton, 6; New Haven, 1. Brockton, 4 Fall River, 2.
 Hartford. 8: Worcester, 1. New Bedford, 8; Providence, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
Games Tonight.

Fall River at New Haven. Providence at Worcester. New Bedford at Hartford. HAunton at Brockton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
William ". Bent
DRESSED IN BLACK
AND YELLOW

AND YELLOW Not Football Colors" but the col or of the carton containing Foley Honey and Tar the best and safes cough remedy for all coughs ars colds Do not accept a substitute b11 see that. you get the genuine Foley Honey And Tar in a yellow cartof with black letters. F. B. Brill ans Curtis Pharmacy. S135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-09
RALLY POSTPONED

The second district rally of tfr Bridgeport Christian Endeavor CniO at the Peoples church has been post poned to Thursday Nov. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

of the choicest and rarest in the coun-
try.
The only inhabitants were an old
lady and her son, with their four SER
wants. but no one ever came to see
them and they very seldom left the
place. They seemed very happy there,
secluded from the rest of the world.
The neighbors never came near the
place. They knew of course that 1t
was inhabited, but they thought also
that it was haunted after midnight by
the ghost of the former owner, who had
died alone in his place thirteen years
before.
After midnight every Saturday night
the owners and their servants were up
and sitting around their magic board
and pencil They each asked three
questions of Fate, and We're answered
by the pencil, which wrote the answer
on the board.
AS these questions were asked and
answered in the house at the same
time there appeared all kinds OF
strange lights, but of course the own
ers did not know this.
After they had lived there seven
years and asked 1862 questions there
came a terrible storm, and soon the
house was nowhere to be seen.
JOSEPHINE DESNOYERS.
1861 South Flower street; st. Mary
academy, grade 8; age 10 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
A Deserted House

Dear Aunt Laurie:
Behind a huge clump of trees a large
house stood upon a hill. Perhaps you
would not call it house if you had
seen it. 1t had once been house, or
rather a beautiful mansion.
The walls were grown with ivy like
those of the old castles described by
Sir Walter Scott. The roof was decay
ing and partly fallen in. The doors
were some of them rotted and some
were still standing. On the inner side
of those doors still standing We're sew
eral strong iron rods.
The gardens about the house were
once very beautiful. There were old
marble statues at the gateway. The
fountain was there, but the weeds grew
in its rocky bottom.
The inside of the house was also very
beautiful. The walls were hung with
rich tapestries woven with gold and
silver threads. There also were beau
tiful paintings and rich marble statues.
The upper story had never been
finished. The house was built by rich
old man who had lived many years ago.
This old man, whose name was Sir
Walter Carben, had lived in England
most of his life, which had been ro-
mantle one.
Sir Walter Carben had been very
daring youth, and against his fathers
will had married young American
woman, who afterward died, leaving
little daughter.
Sir Walter began to build this beau
tiful mansion and put within it every
thing he thought his daughter would
like While making trip to England
there came a storm and the ship sunk.
All members of the party were lost.
AS there were no heirs to the man
sion it was never finished. Perhaps
Soma dow soma unknown DerSOn may
appear and claim ownership. | really
hope someone fixes it up as it was and
makes it beautiful.
BETTY CHAPMAN.
Ninth Street school, Al grade 722
San Pedro street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
COMPOSES MARVELLOUS OPERA
Strange Old Man Tells of His Scheme
to Reside Uninterrupted
in House
First Prize)
Dear Aunt Laurie;

Dear Aunt Laurie;
OI THE hill stood an old house,
covered with creeping IVY For
" years no one had been near it, on
account of the many superstitions
about it. 1t was said that at midnight
q lonely old man went ambling around
the place. uttering curious cries moan
ing softly to himself and then screech-
ing loudly as if in agony. 1t was said
that years ago a man had been muir
dered there at midnight, and that his
ghost came back to haunt the place.
Even the dogs were afraid to pass the
place. Men had tried to discover what
it was, but somehow it had always
evaded them. One night, however,
lonely traveller passing through the vi
cinity was told of the house and of the
mysteries that seemed to cling ito it,
He however, laughed at the idea of
ghost, and said that he would sleep IN
the house that night and try to d1scoV-
er what it was. Having had dinner at
the hotel in the village, he started up
the lonely pathway that led to the
haunted house. Tall weeds and tangled
yiues surrounded the house, and as he
entered the house the chilly dampness
and musty odor took his breath away.
AS he-Nalked down the long hallway,
cropping in the darkness, he ran against
a chair and fell full length upon the
floor AS he rose he heard low chuckle
behind him. Striking a match quickly,
he held it above him, when it seemed
to be blown out by some mysterious
power He struck another and llghted
Il candle he carried in his pocket, He
turned to see an old man in faded
dressing gown. He. had long, white,
unkempt hair and a yellow, Weazened
old face, with small bead-like black
eyes that glistened strangely in the DIM
light The wavering candlelight gave
a weird effect TO his whole person.
Again he chuckled, and the Traveller
said, "Why do you laugh?'
"I laugh" replied the ghost, because
for years the people have thought this
house was haunted."f Then bending
low he whispered: Il have led people
to believe thatI am a ghost so that l
can live here in solitude. In the great
opera that have almost completed you
win find the sunset, the birds songs
the cool, deep woods, with the violets
and the murmuring brook. Soon the
world will be given this work of mine,
and chuckling softly to himself, he
walked down the hallway and disap7
peared in the gloom.
MARCELLA MAHAN,
South Pasadena, age 13 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Letters to Aunt Laurie From Neptervs and .Nieces
DESCRIBES DESERTED HOUSE
Former Residence of Distinguished
Man Now Fallen into Neglect
and Decay
First Prfze)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
~ OR the topic 1.-The House on the
H Hill' there is a house in Boyle
II Heights that [ think would be
good to write about,
The house was formerly occupied by
Judge Hubble and is large and spa
cious. There are many beautiful trees
in the yard, but most of them have
gone to ruin through neglect.
In front of the broad veranda is a
lawn, not very wide, at the edge OF
which is a high wall covered with ivy,
which hangs down to the terraced lawn
below On the steps that lead to the
other lawn is written in large charac-
ters Judge Hubble
The second lawn is very wide and
long. There are numerous trees of diff
ferent kinds and sizes. To the left of
the house there is long drive shaded
on either side by stately palms.
In the back yard are stables and
barns which once We're very fine, but
now are fallen to ruin. When this
house was built there were not many
residents around, but the city is now
growing up around it.
The house is three stories high, and
any one passing by can tell how beau
tiful it has once been by the rooms.
[ have seen inside it, but it seems like
a mystery to me.
1t has been used for many purposes
since Judge Hubble occupied it, but
now is not used for anything. All the
children around make a playground of
the yard.
Your loving niece,
EVELYN WELDON.
652 South Workman street. Griffin
avenue school, grade Az age II years.