davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
&c A

q 80 he might pass But no force avaled-the gate
could not be opened for the hand that held Il
shut against him WAS HIS OWN"
Drinking decry their hard luck because they are at
.STANDSTIIL or DRIFTING BACKWARD-they cannot
realize that liquor Is the BAR ACROSS THE ROAD TO
SUCCESS they holding the GATE CLOSED
AGAINST THEMSELVES
The cumulative poison Of alcohol peculiar form Of
NERVOUSNESS which nothing but liquor will relieve In
THREE DAYS TIME the Gatln drives the poison
from the system does with craving desire and
eessty for liquor.
Wouldn't you be happy know that you had taken your
drink Of lquortha' again would you the stuff
Would you like be taken back the day you first tasted
lquor1 Come to the Gatn Institute TODAY-reman but
THREE DANSgo home at the end Of the third day freed of
all craving desire Tor liquor with normal mind and
NAL bodygo home at the end OF the third day CURED OF
THE LIQUOR HABIT
All this is accomplished in THREE DAYS under contract
On leaving the institute all you have say that you
cured and the full Zee paid for viii be
funded.
There are No EIYPODERMIC INJECTIONS poisonous
drugs substutve stimuau dsagrecabie eatures-a
treatment mild that child could take it.
The Cain Home Tor those who the
institute for three days
Cali Tor books particulars copies Of
and other information Local and long distance telephone
The Gailn Institute perfectly appointed sanarum 1t is
located 49, Queen Anne Avenue Seattle Wash Telephone
Queen Anne 2249 Ind 793
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
SAFR0S WANTS TO
RASSLE" KINCAID

Fred safnoa. i2s.pound mat art.
iat. Is after professional finish
match with Bert kinca1d for a 500
side bet safroe beat HncaId a
couple Of years ago gihen they
were both amateurs kinca.d has
not yet Lost bis amateur standing.
but Safron IL after matches for
what there lg In II. aud be doesn't
bar any OF them ~ the weight He
prefers 70 meet the s. A. G. man.
Tor Bert has reputation IN Seattle
that would bring Ia some coin at
the gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

III spite Of their knowlcdEe Of
knockout drops and all the chances
20 dope the red lemonade Of the
picnic yesterday. the physicians
declined 10 ~fix" their opponents
aud She surgeons won She baseball
game. 1871
According 10 the rules agreed
upou. DrH. Willis and WaFhank
each forfeited run FOR playing err
rorieas ball for the physicians. and
Df Jones waa awarded ono run for
making a muas out Of every field.
INK chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
SHORT SPORT

Things are getting exciting ia
the Washington state league The
two leading clubs. Chehalis and
Raymond. are only a game aud d
half apart. with Chehalia leading
and only three more games %
play M0uteaano and Aberdeen,
the other members 81 the league,
are playing good bail. and as the
percentage is now. the leaders may
tie for the flag
Vincent Whitney, OF San Fran,
cisco. yesterday defeated Austin
white. u Honolulu. for the ANA.
teur golf championAhlp Of the Pa
cifio coast
The Seattle cricket team win
meet the Aibions OF Victoria Mon
day.
That news man lie Brand is show.
ing up well. lie got a three bagger
yesterday. one Of the two hits
made.
The team comes horne tomorrow
There are only six more games 90
be- played out % the city. three 10
Tacoma on September ne. " and
rs. aud NJ Vancouver September s.
3 and 10 That leaves II games al
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
Packy Will Not Go
With Mcintosh

CHICAGO. sept Pncky Me
Fafland's recently announced An.
atraiian trip has been cancelled. Sic.
FaTiand announced today that be
would not journey 10 the Ansipodea
because ~ bis mothers objections.
lie said be Notified Promoter Hugh
Mcintosh o. his decision today.
McFariand's mother sAld that her
health had broken down az a result
~ SorrY over racky'a fighting.
Mcintosh said that be might sub.
Hiitute Cyclone lohnuy Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

Knapp and Shorta,op Olsen Of the
Pacific Coast league. and Ouffielder
Shotten Of Wheeling club. Cen
trail league
Connie Maek's squad behaves IN
a way TO inspire confidence The
men always seem 20 bc fun Of gin.
ger and gallon onto tho field as
though they were dead anxious 10
go to g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
ALL THE UP.TO-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY
KAUFMAN
FAVORITE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept H.
Al Kaufman. 81 San Francisco. ia
today slight fayorite over Bill
Lang. Of Australia. for their fight
next Monday night In the National
league baseball park here Each
has posted a forfeit Of $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

4 WASHINGTON. Sept. g.
q The population Of North YAK.
= ina. Wash. is i4.o42. accord.
4 Ing TO a bulletin Issued by the
q census bureau this afternoon.
4 kcnncwiek. Wash, has 1919.
4 paseo 2.oeS. Prosser 1929, and
4 Sunnyslde 1879,
4 - 40 go a 4 4 4 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

summary stolen haae Natt pHueta
play Kelly kktn and Weed Two nAsa
lit tarkrnsh4r Threas base HRS
Weed lie Bfsna sacfifire hts. Colsuaaa f
Eaeksrt Straek aat Hv Hail IS, bg
Xaekert s. Raises on haifs@taff HaN p
of xaeN~et fit hv nurhea bal Mott
TAme 90 ENmss-.i 49, Impife~ haii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
PeL TEAM DEFEATED.

The nine representing the me.
ehaBicai department 81 the P.-I
WAS effcctually Hqneieied yeatsr-
day By the letter carriers team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
GENERAL SPORTS

W. Merrill Hall. New York
broker and tennis player, made his
first trip west OF Philadelphia
when he went 10 Omahas tennis
meet.
Cleveland IL begging 20 assemble
her army OF 1911 BAN players. and
has nabbed III West Of Toledo. Pat
Donohue OF the Athletics. Pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

Lexington Entries Close.
LEXINGTON. KY. Sept l. En-.
tries for the fail races Ia this city
closed last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
SAroxAu LEAGUE


Pittsburg New York game post.
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
Our New
Six-StOry Building

AT Pike street and Fifth avenue,
will have over 100000 square feet
OF floor space; we Will occupy the
entire building II will be the most
up.to-date furniture store In the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
The Famous HOosier Kitchen Cabinet
Keep Track of the Time and
Count the Footsteps

In doing days work Then figure how much time
and work you would with pantry cupboard and kitchen
table combined. with everything your fingers ends-a
special place for every article all utensils and supplies
grouped in the housekceper's best friend, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
Up
the Future
THE LIQUOR DRINKER PLACES OBSTACLES IN
THE PATH OF SUCCESS IMPOSSIBLE
FOR HIM TO SURMOUNT
The Gatlin Treatment in Three Days Does Away With
That Nervousness Which Demands Drink
and Cures Liquor Habil--No
Hypodermic Injections

STRONG hand held closed the gate leading "a
BETTER THINGS through which man
ionged to pass. Help was sought Of others. and
their energy and substance SACRIFICED that
he might pass But no force availed-the gate
could NOT b. nnnnnA fnr al. hand thna LII 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

This IL a Limberi's ARTS and
Crafts piece. very popular
style. the workmanship rs fully
up 10 the LImbert standard: the
material Is the best; regular
price 50 50 CT 7E
Special ..... .......IJs "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
We'll what if il did rain last
 week
AND SNOW THIS WEEK

We had an election this week, it matters but very little to the home seeker, rent payer. or investor who was elected.
 The growth and prosperity of Bridgeport will continue just the same and Miller & Jordan will continue in the future as they have in the past, giving the people of Bridgeport and surrounding towns the best ever of- fered in the real estate line, every thing right, prices, terms and loca- tions. We have property in most all parts of the city at surprisingly low prices and the terms the easiest ever heard of When you have your lot paid for we will assist you to build You can pay us as rent. Think of it. figure it out $25.OO a month for one year s300.OO, for ten years s3,0O0.00 Who owns the house You pay fol it, why not buy your house with the rent you now are buying a house fol | the other fellow with. You can dc | if. all it needs is a start. See Miller & Jordan. 11SS Main St., Newfield Bldg. | open evenings
 1 M. J. JORDAN, Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
J. H, M'DONALD FINALLY ACCEPTS
 FAIRFIELD AVE.
State Highway Commissioner to Speak Here Later-Probably
 on His Last Term

State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald came here today and accepted the Fairfield avenue highway construction work which has been per- formed by the city. The work is the
 same that the commissioner refused to accept a year ago. MT. Macdonald
 complimented Director Kenny for the
 interest he had taken in the work and
 the pleasant adjustment of the differ
 enceS between the city and the state
 He said that the director had shown
 splendid judgment in his operations.
 He also paid a compliment to John Fitzhenry who was in charge of the work.
 The highway commissioner said that part of the highway construction from Stratford center to Washington bridge, in Stratford, would not be commenced until next spring. He said that the State road from New Haven to Spring | field had been finished this year. MT. Macdonald said that he had been greatly helped during the past season | in his work in this county by County | Engineer J. A. McElroy. The State | Highway Commissioner will speak ir | this city during the current month
 under the auspices of the State Board | of Trade.
 l Commissioner MacDonald's term o | office expires in July next year. Ht is a Republican in politics and it is
 quite likely that he will be succeeded 1 by a Democrat. He has been 16 year: | in office and in point of continuous ser | vice is the oldest State Highway Com l missioner in the country. For the pas | five years he has been the president O. the International Association of High | way Commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
HIS PEEVISH LOBSTER
 DIDN'T CATCH CATS
Able Seaman Folsom Had a Ten Pound Crusfacean to Guard
 Back Yard, But it Died

Boston, Nov. 11-Ten pound Holsters of ferocious disposition, made fast to a stake in his back yard to keep away the cats that made sleepless his nights ashore. was the dream of Ben Folsom of the fishing schooner Gladys and Nellie The forces of nature inter vened and the dream will not be real ized, for while at least. The Gladys and Nellie, Capt. Jeffrey Budreau, reached the wharf from Chatham yesterday.
 Ben was having a trawl in full twenty fathoms of water off the Cape when he landed in his dory a huge, peevish lobster. weighing ten pounds.
 All the way to port Folsom sat up and kept watch over his prize and planned to train it to climb fences and chase cats at the flick of an eye lash His anxiety was aroused Dy the looks of culinary cunning with which the cook eyed the wrigging object and he dared not sleep for fear his lobster watchdog would de- generate into a salad. All his watch full care was in vain, however, and the lobster died as the schooner dock ed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
WHEELWRIGHT
 ISN'T LIKELY ;, TO MAKE GOOD
Must File Bond Today or He Will Lose ,000-Prospects
 Not Cheerful

No word was heard up to this af- ternoon from President Chas- H. Wheelwright of the American Extrac- tor Co, by any member of the Health Board and the belief was entertainea come across with his $10,000 bond. without which he will not be allowed to go ahead with the reduction of the garbage in this city.
 Mr. Wheelwright has posted a cer- tified check of $1.0o0 with the city which amount he will forfeit if he does not make good with the bond today. The city has given him extra time to carry out his intentions and expected that he would be able to carry out his scheme of a garbage re- duction by the erection of plant on
 the shores of Ash Creek at the end
 of State street extension.
 At a recent meeting of the Board
 of Health, at which MT. Wheelwright
 and his attorney were present, and
 City Attorney Cullinan attended to the interests of the city, an agreement was framed and signed by Wheel wright to the effect that if he did not post the $10,000 bond within Il days, he would abandon the project. This agreement, he said, would give him ample time to arrange matters with his packers in Providence. He expected he said to close his real es- tate transactions, in which he has beer represented here by Dorr R. Whitney He secured an extension Of his optior on the property where he proposed | to erect his plant about the time tha | he signed the agreement in which | Nov. II was specified as the last da! | for him to post his bond.
 l The time of his option will expir, within few days. but it is feared now by the members of the Board O l Health that he is not in a position Ito carry out the contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
.$22.5O
 for suit or coat.

As an example, consider the suits and the coats for women at $22.5O.
 Better, by far, than to consider them is to come and see them.
 Good styles. Careful and thorough-making. Attrac tive and good fabrics.
 Plenty of the stylish eff fective gray coats as well as blue and black.
 Suits in those handsome plain colors and rich mix lures that are so well-adapt ed for cool-weather wear. $22.5 50 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
LIFE CONVICT STABS DOCTOR
 AND WARDEN
Son of Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire Seriously, Per-
 haps Fatally Wounded
fspecial from United Press)

Concord. N H.. Nov. 11-Dr. Ralph S. Gallinger, son of United States Senator Gallinger, from New Hamp- shire, and physician Of State.s prlson' here. and Deputy Warden Frank A; Bailey. of the prison, were attacked by a prisoner known as John Doe, who is serving, life term for man slaughter, in the prison, today, ana seriously, possibly fatally. stabbed. The man was overpowered.
 pr. Gallinger and Bailey were rusn- ed to the hospital, where a nasty ex- animation of their wounds was made. pr. Gallinger was stabbed in the right side. an artery being severed. It is thought. however. that his chances for recovery are good. Bailey was stab bed in the abdomen and in the chest. just below. the heart. It is thought he cannot survive. ;f' sl2
 Senator Gainnser was at his sum- mer home at Salisbury, near here, and was notified by telephone. He made a quick trip to the hospftal ana spent the afternoon at his sons bed- side.
 The man. known as John Doe. was working about the prison halls. He has been considered a bad man and for a time was confined in an asylum He had found an old rusty pocket. knife and rushed upon Gall1nger ano Bailey. Owing to the rust and ar. frru, the two mems wounds. pr. Gal Iiuger, Bailey and Edward Sullivan had just finished going over the SIGH list when Doc attacked them. He hrs stabbed the doctor. In the struggle with Bailey and Sullivan the Deputy Warden was hurt.
 Doe was sentenced to life impri comment in 1906, for killing passen ger when he and another man at t.fempted to hold up a train at ROCK suahaun MaSs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
TROOPS GUARD : CONSULATE AT
 GUADALAJARl

(Continued from Page one) reveal, is indicated by the failure of New Orleans newspapers to get news from the Diaz Capital. The declara- ton is made here, today, that the censorship in Mexico City has practi- cally prevented the direct despatch ing of all riot laws. A correspond ent, who attempted to wire a Hcom- plete story of the rioting in Mexico City and several cities in that v1cln- ity, was refused permission, accord, ing to a code telegram he managed to get through.
 This strict censorship is taken here to indicate that the riOtlng was more serious than early reports indicated. The outbreak in Guadalajara indi- cates the anti-American spirit pre- yailing in most Mexican cities.
 Washington, Nov. 11.-Both the United States and the Mexican gov ernments are in an expectant attitude, today, awaiting full reportS Of the rioting in the City of Mexico, On the one hand, and the burning at the stake of Antonio Rodriquez, Mexi- can, in Texas, on the other, before making the incidents the subjects Of diplomatic exchanges.
 The spread of the disturbances to other Mexican towns and along the Mexican border has made the situa-  appeared. There is apprehension lest there be further clashes along the Rio Grande and further anti-Ameri- can demonstrations in Mexico.
 Secretary of State Knox has made if clear that the United States looks to the Mexican government, not only to put down all demonstrations, but as he said in a statement, last night ''to punish those engaged in them
 At the same time, the Mexican gov ernment, as intimated by Ambassa dor De La Barra, expects the punish ment of the persons responsible = Springs. Tex. Despite the reiterationi of friendship between the two gov ernments, on these points, they ar' decidedly at odds. The State Depart ment is hampered in having no al rect control over the affalrs or Texas It is solely for the state authoritfe | to investigate and punish the offend ers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING
 THE CIRCUS TRAIN

The two cars of the Barnum 6 Bailey circus wrecked Wednesday night were brought out to the winter quarters yesterday and left on a sid ing. Left unprotected they were the prey of number of West End youths who divested them of their contents, including clothes, rubber boots, guns and pistols. Today Detective Hackett brought into police headquarters Alex Butcher of $50 Bostwick avenue, AL fred Szombaty of 630 Bostwick ave- nue, Conrad Leonard of 568 Bost- wick avenue, Andrew Yuhosz of PIT Howard avenue, John Bodi of 59O Bostwick avenue and John Varnay of 70 Cornwall street, charged with the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
Hats of extra worth.
Second floor.

$1.5O to $2.50 is clipped off the prices of a lot of good Rowland hats.
 The hats that we sell usu- ally at $5 and $7.50 are to go at $3.50 and $5.
 Good style marks every one of them. Most are made by our own folks right here in the store work-roOm. They are hats adapted to wear by women who com bine conservatism with a desire to have correct style. In other words, they are sen ssib1e stylish hats. About all colors. All the liked shapes. And they range from small to large. Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
BRIDGEPORTERS TO TAKE BATHS AT
 MT. CLEMENS, MICH

George A. Robertson. proprietor of the Peoples dairy accompanied by Mrs. Robertson, Harry Taylor, pro- prietor of the Staffordshire House, Edward Broch. the restaurant man and William Disbrow retired carpenter of Gilbert street will leave this city on Sunday evening for a three weeks stay at Mt. Clemens, Michigan. MT. Robertson, MT. Broch and MT. Dis brow will take the baths at Mt. Glenn ems for the rheumatism MT. Taylor goes along to look after his friend Disbrow. MT. Disbrow says that he is going along to look after MT. Tay- 1nr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
MISS SMITH ENTEnTAINS
 IN HONOR OF HER KIECES
Park Avenue Home Scene of Recep- ton This AfternoOn-HOuse Beautifully Decorated
 For Occasion.

Miss Chary C. Smith. 954 Park ave- nue, Is entertaining large number of guests this afternoon at a reception at her home for two nieces, Miss Mar jorie Smith of Iranistan avenue. and Miss Beatrice Smith of Laurel avenue. Several hundred invitations were is sued The house was handsomely dec orated by Horan with smilax and yell low and white chrysanthemums.
 The two front parIors of the exten- sive home were brilliant with yellow and white, and festoons of smilax cov- cred the ceilings Banks of whitmani fern covered the mantels. The front windows, opening on the piazza which was enclosed with canvas, were fes- tooned with smilax, ropes of which held back the curtains. Bay trees lent an attractive appearance to the piazza.
 The orchestra occupied a position be- hind a big screen of bay trees and palms. The center piece upon the ta- ble of the dining room was a huge cluster of chrysanthemums. A wealth of chrysanthemums and other cut flowers was arranged about the H. brarV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
DIR. HYDE, CONVICTED POISONER, ENRAGED BY
 TAUNTS OF CHILDREN.
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Kansas City, Nov. 11-Dr. B. Clark Hyde, convicted potsoner of Colonel Thomas H. Swope, will henceforth be refused all special liberties in the county jail This was the ruling of Judge Lathaw, today, following an episode, yesterday in which the phy- sician, enraged by the taunts of sev- eral small children, attempted to strike them with stick. When on a tour of inspection of the jail, group of school children reached the physi- clans cell, he had hung a curtain to hide himself from curious eyes. The children clamored to see him.
 "You must think you're too pretty tn be looked at,'' said one, and at this pr. Hayde pulled away the cur tain and struck at them through the bars of the cell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
Pretty Pins.

For wear with jabot; 4 inch pins set with ruby or jade or emerald or sapphire stones,-50c.
 Handsome hat-pins set with rhinestones that spar kle with beauty and light 50c to $3.
 Excelling mesh bags at $5. German silver in plain or shirred mesh and with kid lining. Finished with ef- fective ball pendantsy-So.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
Boys @ Girls high-cut shoes.

Liked by young folks be- cause they are so good ot looks.
 Liked, too, because they are truly comfortabl and a support to ankle in rough walking.
 Boys of heavy winter russet leather with welted soles,A A$3 and $3.5O. !. Girls of caleskin and pat ent leather as well as russet leather. Stout soles. Fit delightfully."-, -$2 $2.5O and $3, according to size. Shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
DIED.

BRUNNEMAN.-In this city, Novem- 2. Der 9th, 1910, Jane, wife of Charles
 Brunneman, aged 58 years. Il Friends are invited to attend
 the funeral at her late residence,
 No. 55 Revere street on Saturday, Nov. 18th at 2 o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove
 cemetery. a*p ST. GEORGE.-In Norwalk, Nov. ', '. Mrs. Charlotte St. George, aged 59 4 years. Y
 FINCH.-In Plymouth Nov. 6, Mrs
 Jeannette Finch, aged 88 years. MARSHALL.-In Norwalk, Nov. (
 Eunice L.. wife of James Marshall AIGARA.-In Norwalk, Nov. '. Mrs
 Frank Algara, aged 32 years. FOSHAY.-In Danbury, Nov. 5, Mrs
 Elizabeth Foshay, aged S2 years. HUTCHINGS.-In Danbury, Nov.
 William Huyler Hutchings, aged S' es years.
 GUILMETTE.-In Winsted, Nov. z Francois Guilmette. aged 56 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11
MERGER NOT TRUST
 SAYS BIG BOAT CO
fspecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Chicago, Nov. 11-Capitalized at $10,- GOO 900 and having absorbed firms throughout the country which builo about 90 per cent. of all the boats constructed in America, the formation of the National Boat & Engine Com pany is announced here.
 The concern, which is incorporated in Maine, has opened offices here and in New York, and announced that ir connection with boat building. the firm will build aeroplanes as soon as nee essary arrangements have been com pleted.
 In a statement issued here, Presi dent Reynolds denied that it will b' in any way trust, but a ''commor sense merger for the good of all con cerned. the public included.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-11

M. J. JORDAN. Manager.