davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BENGALS TOO
 MUCH FOR LTNCOLNS

The Bengals keep on playing, though it is time to quit. but best of all they keep on winning. Yesterday they added another belt by trimming the IincoIns at the Flats in a 9-5 game. The contest was an exciting one up to the sixth inning when the Benga1s lit on Joe Wells, chasing home three runs. and repeating in the seventh lack Gallagher of the Bengals was the big noise of the afternoon. gathering three hits, a homer, a double and sim erTe out of the same number of times st bat In the field he pulled down five files The two clubs will meet again next Sunday. The score:
 R.H. E. Benga1s. o 10 o 3 0 *-9-5-2 {jncoIns 1 O 1 0 3-5-5-S Batteries: Whelan and Beck; Wells, Hickey and McElroy-
 Farmer want Ads. Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BOWLING.

The Industrial Bowling league, which went through a snappy season last year will open this evening with game between the American & British and Locomobile teams. There are ten teams in the league, some nifty rolling being promised for the cold nights. The schedule for the remainder of the week includes:
 Oct. 4-Brass No. 1 vs. U. M. c. Co.
 Oct 5-Graphophone Co. vs. Cudahy Go. Harmon.
 oct. "A. T. & S. Co. vs. Miller Lumber Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BASEBALL AND BOOZE
 DON'T MIX SAYS PREACHER
(SpeciaI from limited prf

Especial from United PreSs.)
 New York, Oct. 3-With familiar references to Paul and Lefty Lei Psalms and Spalding's Baseball Guide in his sermon on Baseball and Re1i- gion,' New York is convinced. today that it has the only real preacher fan in the Rev. Christian F. Reismer of the Grace Methodist church, whose sermon last night drew, many of the players and fans of New York.
 Baseball is clean normally" Refs men declared Booze lighting and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
PALMER AFTER LIGHT
 WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS
fspecial from IInited PressN

Special from United PressN
 Boston, Oct. 3.-Just how much real claim Palmere of Philadelphia has to be considered a lightweight cham pion will probably be decided here to- morrow night when the Quaker meets Owen Moran of England.
 Judging from the six round bout between Moran and Moore in PhiIa- delphia last week, the Briton has an excellent chance to get a decision ov- t1oe 01laker in 12 round bout fsorh are c1ever poxers,.~ but Moran is 1evor1te. Tnere will be three pre- irninaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
RIGHT END WRIGHTuS
 RECOVERY REPORTED
 DOTTRTEsTTT, TODA V,

Midd1etown, Conn, Oct 3.-The re- covery was reported doubtful today of Right End Arthur M. Wright, who sustained a ruptured kidney for wes- 1eyan in Saturdays football game with Connecticut Agricultural Col 1ege. At Middlesex Hospital he was said to be making a brave fight Wright's home is in Oakfeld. N N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
{ IN THE THEATRES

part part of the little Scotch wife is one 1aEI rhat admirably fits Miss Adams for ynorn It was especially written It IS Just the type of role in which her aa1nlrers like her best of all. The cast that was seen surrounding Miss Adams during the two runs Of tTe comedy in New York will he seeT here Thes sale of seats Commence tomorrow morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Two base hits, Carter, Kasperak, Coles. Stolen bases, McGuire, Dow hit; Cougblin. Left on bases, St. Jo- sephs 6, West Ends g. First base on balls, off Kelly 2. Struck out by Kelly 1O by Cough1in g. Hit by pitcher, Baker, Nelson. Time 200 Umpires shannon and Malone. Attendance 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

baseball no more mix than oil and wa ter, Pop Anson said and Pop was right. Baseball is honest and the plyaers who make the greatest sue
 cess in it, you will usually find, are
 developed along these lines that would have brought them success in other fields of endeavor. Baseball doesn't leave the smutty mental pie lures that remain after attending many Qf :Ae theatres,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BASEBALL NOTES

The Cubs stock in the Worlds series has taken a big tumble through the injury sustained by Johnny EVers on Saturday Evers was sliding into the plate in the game with Cincinnati when he wrenched his ankle. Physi- clans say there is a small bone brok- en, which will prevent the use of the foot for at least two months Half ot the Cubs team work, on which they aepended aah di+b most to to win Wil1 now go to baseman out of the game.
 Manager Connery of the Hartford Club who is now at his home in St Louis has informed Owner Connery that he has signed up Hugh High, a new outfe1der who is now with the St. Louis Americans. Connery also adds that he has the lines working for other new men who when they were announced would awaken the natives.
 Chet Waite, former Pony, has re- turned to his home from the Chicago Americans with a broken finger He sustained the injury in the second day of practice with the White Sox. Before he left Chicago he signed up with Manager Duffy for next season.
 Manager Bill Luby of the Larks has signed up Pitcher Bill Klauberg who for the past three sons has been dent clubs in Waterbury.
 Pitcher Ed Porray who was fail ure with the Ponies, and easy picking for the teams around the state will find himself next year in the Southern league Porray after leaving Spring field went to Lansing, Mich, where he made good winning 15 of 21 games, from which club he was drafted by the Southern league.
 The Cubs made the National league pennant secure yesterday when they trimmed the Reds 8-4. Downey got back into the game, following his re- cent injury, but only to run for Catcher Mclean.
 Manager McAleer of the Washington Americans says that Walter John son.. will be the best among the ma jor league pitchers in 1911 Johnson he says, ''has become great student of the batters and knows just what they cannot hit. For example he gives Pat Dougherty's, the former Bridgeporter, record against Johnson. Pat broke up a game against John son early in the sea son, but has not made T hit off him since.
 tRed" Waller pitching for Hoboken yesterday trimmed the A1l-Stars in 9-1 contest. allowing them but four hits and flaming Il. At third for the Hoboken team was Jimmy Hall, while Tony Pastor played at second. Jimmy Hall kicked out three bagger. The All-Stars are all former big leaguers, Gilbert and OHara Ernie Lush held 4rx G1-cf frv- fI7n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

HIS S1EIfGOtAA T S NILS O A1Ss
 National League. Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 0. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4.
 Saturdays Results. New York 12, Boston 4. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis ?. Chicago g, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn g, Philadelphia 4, (irst game); Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia O., (second game.)
 American League. Detroit 12, St. Louis 7. Chicago 4, Cleveland O.
 Saturdays Results. Philadelphia 3, Boston O. New York ', Washington 2. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1. Cleveland s. Chicago ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
NEW FOOTBALL RESULTS IN
 ONE DEATH AND LONG INJURY
 LIST, YALE SUFFERING MOST

these failures to gain. This means that more reliance will have to be placed in field goals, open work and forward plays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
NOT A NARCOTIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. It is safe and effective Contains no opiates
 Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. e135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
National League.
American League.
HERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
American League.

American League. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit.
 National League New Yofk at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Chet Waite, former Pony, has re- turned to his home from the Chicago Americans with a broken finger He sustained the injury in the second Before he left Chicago he signed up with Manager Duffy for next season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

The Cubs made the National league pennant secure yesterday when they trimmed the Reds 8-4. Downey got back into the game, following his re- cent injury, but only to run for Catcher Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Manager Bill Luby of the Larks has signed up Pitcher Bill Klauberg who for the past three asons has been pitching wonderful ball for indepen- dent clubs in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The oasis., 1910-05-07

nounced In any case, and the total decline amounts to not more than l0 10 30 cents. Heifers were hard. est hit, probably because they were considered too high last week, and light steers also received a few knocks first of the week. Cows nave nefd nearer steady than any thing, although calves have huctu- ated good deal, and come out of the week without much net change. Feeders are dull and lower, and stockers likewise. Killers have bought a good many steers suitable for feeders recently, but have not followed this practice so much this week. Different lots of heavy steers sold at $S 25 Wednesday, top for the week, and numerous sales were made $8 co to $8 20, bulk of steers now worth $675 to $T75, heifers worth from $500 to $7 60, cows S4 % to $6.75. bulls $4 30 to S6 50, veal calves $700 to SS75, f eding steers SG 25 to $6 90, stock CTS $500 to $6 50 A moderate run of quarantines has arrived. mostly steers at $6 p to $7 40, and fed Colorados brought $6 50 to $770 this week.
 Hogs this week 29,600, last week 47,1UO, same week last year TO- ,50e. Packers continued their fight on the market this week, but the small supplies put victory on the side of the sellers every day but one or two. Yesterday there was a drop in prices, but the market opened } to 10 higher today, and back up to the weeks best point, $9.50 for tops, although the late market today was called lower than best time. Traders do not look for any ma terial advance above present 6g- ures at this time. In fact, it is plain from packers actions that they will jump on the market the minute receipts increase, which is likely to be next week. Run today is 4000 head, heavy hogs $9.35 to S9 50, medium weights $9 9 to $9.45. light hogs $9.lO to $9.35, pigs $S % to $8 75.
 Sheep this week 30,500, last week
The oasis., 1910-05-07

29,400, same week last year 35,G00. Movement from Texas has not started yet, and bulk of receipts still consist of fed stuff, although some Arizona lambs and ewes were included this week, and few lots of Texas and Arizona goats. Prices are shading downwards, along with the general cheapening process operating in all departments that affect the cost of living, decline 25 to 35 cents for the week. Best wooded lambs are worth $9 35, clipped $900, spring lambs $7 50 to $875, wtthers up to $775 for clipped stock, and clipped ewes at S7 50 for best. Arizona clipped ewes brought $6 co this week, not very good, and Arizona clipped yearling1 $500, Arizona spring lambs $S75 to $9 10, and Texas muttons worth up to $735, goats S3 90 to $5.10
 J. A. RIcKART, L. s. c.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Arizona & Colorado O R. R
Notice of Town Election.
TIM 2 UA RID. No. 1 Effective June Q lgO7

Notice IS hereby given to disqualified electors of the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 30 of the Acts of the Twenty Fourth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved March IS, l907 an election will be held in and for the said town of Nogales on the fourth "onday of May, A. D., 1910, the same being the 23 day of May, 1910, for the following officers, towit. seven members of the Common Council one Town Clerk who shall also be Treasurer of said Town; one Town Ma shal, who shall also be the collector of taxes; and one superintendent of Streets. Said election shall be held on the lower floor of the Masonic Temple Association building on Terrace Avenue in said town of Nogales Arizona, and the polls shall be open between the hours of $ o'clock q. m. and o'clock D. m of said day.
 The Town Clerk is hereby instructed to give notice of said election by posting copy of this notice in at least three public places within the said town Of Nogales and by publishing a copy hereof in the Border Vidette, and TnE OASIS for at least ten days next preceding said election. By Order of the Common Council of the said town of NogaI9s, Arizona.
 J. T.. BRIcKwooD, Mayor,
 c. M. RATHBUN, Town Clerk
 ELECTION BOARD: F. Van Mourick, Inspector; J. C. Patton, Judge; Harry Smith, Judge; H. R. Renshaw, Clerk Bo J. Whitesides, Clerk.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
For Sale.

A property near the town of Saric in the Altar District of Sono. ra. Contains 6940 acres of good agricultural land and grazing lands. Apply to Sucesion de R. Ruiz, Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Box No. 36.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, April 29, 191O.- Cattle here this week 32,600, last week 33,400, same week last year 30,600. The market has had a downward tendency all week, al. though declines have not been pro-
The oasis., 1910-05-07
H!pssr~HoRNs AND WOOL.
Readable Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

Daily Globe: Rube Harphan, representing County Assessor R. E. Merritt, left today for the San Car los Indian reservation to attend the close of the round up of the Shanley Cattle company for the purpose of making a count upon which the company'S assessment may be based. A count of the Shanley cattle is also in progress by government agents representing the forestry and Indian depart ments in order to ascertain the number which will have been grazing on reservation and forest reserve ground, for which a graz ing tax of 8 cents per head is charged.
 Tombstone Prospector: Cattle shipments from all parts of Cochise county this year will be larger, perhaps, than for any year in the history of the county. The in- creased price offered by buyers will take about all the cattle available for shipment. Shipments from Wilcox, Douglas, Benson, Hereford and other. loading points started this week. Besides the cattle from this county many are coming from Mexico for shipment from Here ford, NacO and Douglas. The In. ternational says yesterday Frank Moson, of the Greene Cattle com pany, shipped 900 head from Hereford. Among those uho have already made shipments from Doug las are B. A. Packard (cattle from Mexico) Pete Johnson, J. T. Hood Hysham < Neel, John Hohstadt and NJ. NJ. Sherman (cattle from Mexico.) Tim Blevins will ship 1900 head on Saturday. Other heavy shipments will continue for several week before all the orders bave been filled, Hysham & Neel are expel ting to load train tomor- row from Douglas.
 Tucson Star: "The goat indus try, believe, is destined to be- come one of the greatest in all this section of the country" said T. o Dugat to a Star reporter yesterday Dugat is we'll known in Tucson, having formerly been engaged in the dairy hnsint ss here. Recently he has enterel into the business of raising goats, and now owns goat ranch on the lower Santa Cruz al Rillito station. He was in the city yesterday for the purpose of attempting to close deal for 900 more goats. MT. Dugat now has about 900 head of goats on his ranch, and declares that he Is desirous of increasing his stock az rapidly as possible. Arizona is the greatest goat country in the United States" he declared to the reporter, yesterday. Tt is great in many ways, but when the actual facts are finally ascertained, the people of this country will come to the conclusion. 1 believe, that they have greater sources of wealth in the goat than they have in mines. Another feature of the goat industry is that it does not interfere with the horses or the cattle, as the goats do.not eat the grass, being browsers instead of grazers. This does not destroy the the ranges"
 live Stock Market.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, sinaloa and Los Angeles, California. H. LAW TON, GEO. F. JACKSON,
 Agenle Heneral Nice-Agemte General ue fasales. de PHsaies.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

ELECTION BOARD: F. Van Mourick, Inspector; J. C. Patton, Judge Harry Smith, Judge; H. R. Renshaw, Clerk; Bo J. Whitesides, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

= OF how to grow tail, you understand
M Nature may, of course. be aided by exer-
A. else and training; but the whole if she
has decreed that you belong to the little sisters
you cannot very much help yourself so far as
actual being goes.
But the seeming is another story. Very much
indeed can be accomplished there by judicious
choice Of dress and OF colors. have given moth
ing today but before and after" pictures to
show you just how this can be done IN the three
types OF dresses We wear nost-the evening
dress, the tailored suit and the soft shirtwaist
The evening dress first because it is in our
pleasures and before our friends that we want
10 make our best appearance Why won't the lit
tie woman forbear fringes and hanging ruffies
and round tunic skirts that emphasize her short
tells against her. and the round necklace and the
half-length sleeves and the low waist line that
makes her seem cut IN half.
See what an Improvement the other dress gives
her! It's figures run vertically-a telling point.
The high waist line, with the pointed folds OF
the bodice and the sloping shoulder caps, seems
20 lengthen the upper part OF her trunk by half
again. The long clinging skirt, with just enough
and not too much train, lengthens her, appar-
entity from the waist line down. The long chain
and the hair arranged high the head lend
their part In the general effect.
When our short lady goes out of doors, does
she pay sufficient attention to her costume out
side the suit itself? OF course choosing the suit
with respect TO the length of coat and skirt,
etc is an important point but with a suit
that is correctly fitted to her size. as in the two
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS

Receive the gift graciOusly, thank the
nlre the present in Itself at least You
thought OF you at this time.
Let me urge that you acknowledge all
gifts sent to you Immediately. IL is a
matter OF diScOurteSy to ignore the re-
ceipt OF a gift by messenger or mail.
1t is an important social obligation that
every recipient should fulfill If you
neglect to write Of your receipt and to
express your thanks, you are Just as
rude as If you ignore a question
First OF all the sender should have his
mind relieved by knowing that a gift
has reached its destination. Second. his
thought for you needs a gracious ac-
acknowledgement from you. When writing
a letter. especially at this season, a short
note is all that is necessary. Note paper.
which IS smaller than letter paper, Is
good; correspondence cards are also per-
nissible- A short personal message
mentioning the gift and the pleas uro
that the thought behind It gives you,
with hope for happy new year, will
suffice. Do not ''gush'' over a gift TO the
extent Of being inSincere. Remember
that q beIated acknowledgements loses in
force. because it must be accompanied
with an apology.
And last of this short talk. do not for
get TO thank members Of your own
family. They should be treated with
care and consideration equal to the civil
ity accorded your friends.
A Happy Christmas, my dear readers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

photographs shown here, the greatest difference
be given by two such unattended points as
the hat and the neckwear.
The low hat, fitting the face and with
broad bands and round flowers trimming, only
casts the rest of the person into shadow and
decreases the apparent height The high cloche
shape, the other hand, with its wide oblique
scarf and its Mercurylilze feathers in front, calls
distinct attention to the vertical line, which
must always be accentuated by the short woman.
The same is true of the jabot What a differ
ence even when the collars precisely the
samei And it lies in the question of horizontal
vertical line.
Another indication of the Importance of the
smallest details is given by the effect of collar
and belt differently arranged the same shirt
waist Aside from any question of comparative
tidiness, how much taller the same girl looks
when her collar is high and when attention is
not called to her waist line (the principle of the
vertical line -againD by the wide belt buckle,
1t shows how little is really needed for the short
woman to make herself tall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Hair on the Lip

Dear Mrs. Symes.
:. 1 am troubled with hairs on my upper
lip-not thick fuzz. but long. thin hairs
TO know If it would be injurious to use the
tweezers. or if they. would cause the hair
TO come out any thicker. / have read
among your valuable suggestions of the
use of peroxide. and ammonia for this
same trouble. When should each be ap-
piled? AN ANXIOUS READER
1t will do no harm to pull the hairs
out with the tweezers, but they will
come back again. l advise you to
have them removed with the electric
needle, so that you will be rid of
them forever.
Peroxide and ammonia will bleach
the hairs The proportion to use is
one part ammonia to = six parts per-
oxide. Apply it to the hairy surface
daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS

troduced to say, IT am glad to have met
you or should he say that?
T. When a couple have separate seats in a
street car and the seat beside the young
man becomes vacant. would il be proper
for the girl to go over and sit with him
If they are going out 10 spend the even
ing together?
5. II young girl calls on a girl OF her
own age should she leave cards for the
mother OF the girl? POLLY.
l. No.
2: No particular seat should be chosen
seated next to the hostess.
3. The young man usually makes such
a comment.
A. Yes.
g. Yes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25

There are other points. of
course-unity of color. SIM
plicity of cut, long, pointed
skirts, light, fluffy materials,
delicate colors. But the prin-
cipal thing is that the little
woman should give the mat
ter OF her height real and
thorough attention, consider
irfg it OF vital Importance
that she should look her best
no matter under what cir
cumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
InVitations to be Anslvered

nEAR Mrs. Adams.
Id At large reception. where there -
- a receiving line. should one. on leaN-
ing. interrupt the hostess and guest OF nonoE
When one il invited to an at home (in-
formally in honor Of visitor, and the
ruest leayes almost Immediately afterward,
should one call on the hostess or simply
invite her to some entertainment!
What Invitations require an answer. Do
home wedding invitations require o5eT
IF YOU have called upon the hostess
on her ssat home day" 1t is then her
place to call uron you, and you are
under no obligation to her.
All invitations bearing the letters X
8. V. p demand an answer. Wedding
Invitations Including cards for break
fast or luncheon at the brides home
should be answered. Invitations to a
home wedding need not b be answered sT,sos
sible or announcement for one to attend.
two visiting. cards addressed to to + the .
of the marriage. Invitations to a break
fast, luncheon. dinner. ball, DANCE. house
or garden party should be answered
RlrOrnDtly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
OILY Pores
Dear Mrs. Symes.

l have large, oily pores and pimples. I
am using the complexion brush Do YOU
recommend it? Please give me the recipe
for something to help close the pores of the
skin after using the brush NV face ia
inclined to be red Will electric massage
make hair grow on the face?
A CONSTANT READER
1t is most important that you use the
have a good complexion. The use of the
complexion brush is advisable If it does
not have tendency to irritate the skin.
Some persons cannot use 1t because their
skins are too tender. Night and MORN
ing you should wash the eskin in hot
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-25
Consult Yonr Parents

To Juliette-Your letter Is too long
for publication In answer to your I'M
portant question 1 advise you not TO
make the young man to whom you refer
any promises You are very young and
should. therefore. wait until he has full
filled his promise to make something or
himself If you will always take your
parents into confidence your problems
would not be so difficult to solve.