davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
A Necessity.

Twenty dollars for retrimming your hatw exclaimed MT. Madison. "But we agreed to spend nothing except for things that were positively needed"
 "Well, John, this is. You see, my best friend has just had hers re- trimmed, and have promised to go with her to the concert on Friday"
 "Oh, all right. But I can't give you more than fifteen this morning, because I broke my meerschaum and must have it mended."
 Cant you smoke your old brier- wood?'
 Certainly. dear. And you can wear your old hat"
 "John. let's begin to economize next month after we get things all straight ened out"
 "All right''-New York Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

bebs of sulking. and trying to lose the
 games, a sort of freeze out for Hanna. Here is part of the Herald's story:
 But the public can wait. Anyone who knows the New Britain sporting mind knows that it can get along without baseball until it is provided with at least a sen1blance of the na- tional game. In the meantime it can patronize the High school team There's real ball nine.' From To-
 Hanna's bunch were trying to lose yesterday. They played every min ute.
 Genial Sam Simmons. with his usual buckets of brilliants pinned on his
 yesterday. sam was talking polo every minute. He says that he will
 have a team in Bridgeport this com-
 ing season, and has already selected
 place to play the game. He doesn't
 know yet what league he will be in.
 Sam called Walsh a fobber when the latter called Eley out after that bril- liant attempt at sealing home in the
 fifth.
 Pittsburg and Brooklyn divided ,34 hits equally in their game yesterday, but the Infants excelled with seven
 two baggers and one triple. The con- test went 12 innings. Brooklyn winning 11-9 Silent" John Hummell, the for mer Papermaker, was the leading swatter with five hits out of six times up. | Chief Bender of the Athletics broke into the phenom column yesterday by
 shutting out Cleveland without a hit or rum But one Nap reached first
 base that man on a base on balls.
 The victory marked the Phillies eighth
 straight. Harry Covaleski. who stopped the
 Giants from winning a pennant in 1908
 while with the Quakers. has been re- leased by the Cincinnati club. to whom he was traded at the start of the sea-
 son, to the Birmingham club of the
 Southern League. He is subject to recall.
 Eddie Farley, the former Waterbury
 pitcher. has reported to Manager Mild
 Mique Doherty at Pittsfeld. Farley intends to hold down first. and at
 times to work in the box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
k,.>s and Liahtnina.

Birds are sometimes struck by light ming Darwin records the case of a wild duck that he saw struck by . bolt while flying. It was killed in- stantly and fell to the ground. But birds seem to know instinctively that lightning is to be feared. That per haps is why they seek shelter in thun- derstorms. The sudden disappearance of the birds is, indeed, in the country one of the surest signs of an approach ing tempest-Philadelp Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
A Queer Hidina Place.

During a furious storm in Paris a janitor was struck on the shoulder by a small but heavy tin box which had fallen from an upper story of house in the Rue de pOuest. The box was found to contain $6,OOO in gold and notes. It was claimed at the police station by an elderly woman. who said that the money constituted her entire savings, which she had hidden by ty- ing he box to the drainpipe outside her window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Great Aoe of HaIIey's Comet.

While Halley's comet has been iden- hfed as a member of our system for over 2.O0O years, certain characteris- tics of its orbit lead us to believe that it has been with us at least ten or perhaps 100 times as long as that. According to all accounts, it was a magnificent object at the time of the Norman conquest in 1066. Its head was equal to the full moon in size. and it's tail increased to wonderful ength.-Century
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL
Still first.

Still first.
 Will we be there at the eat hour?
 "Biff' Bailey's wallop settled hostili- ties.
 The Mechanics never took so many chances as yesterday and failed. The CubebS were watching every move. and generally blocked their advanc- ing schemes. But is it the taking of chances that win the games?
 Five of the Mechanics came in for two hits apiece. Ladd and kustuS were the onlies who failed to connect safely.
 Notice how Riff" Bailey has been playing the first bag lately. The tan ned one has not broken into the error column this week. He has been spher- ing a number of bad throws at that, and getting away with it.
 Picked out your seat for tomorrow? Come early and avoid the rush. Man ager McCann has made arrangements for crowd bigger than the opener. All that is now needed is clear wealth CT and a Mechanic win.
 Chief Snyder is being groomed for . rest he ought to be in fine trim.
 Upham will probably start todays game. Tn case he goes bad, "Chalky" Clunn will be sent to the relief. Looks as if Tom Tuckey will be the opposing heaver.
 The pitchers are beginning to fear Bobby Stowe. If he can't hit 'em out he manages to get on the bag some how. He is some Ty Coob on the paths. too. His steal of third yester- day was one of the neatest pieces of work at the park in a long time. Bobby also poked out two decent wal lops.
 Out of respect to the late King Ed ward and his subjects. all Eastern League ga~7es for May 20. the day of the funeral have been called off. Two of the Eastern League clubs. Montreal and Toronto, are on the Dominion side.
 New Britain editions accuse the Gu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
He Was Slow.

He uttered joyous cry.
 And I am really and truly the first man you ever kissed?"
 'YeS. Clarence,' the beautiful girl rejoined. her red lip curling slightly. "The others all took the initiative.''- Kansas City Independent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Sardou's Quip.

'fVictorien Sardou hated shams." said a New York theatrical manager "If you tried to impose on him he would call you down.
 "At the Ambigu during rehearsal he said he doubted an actors state ment that he had given forty hours of study to his lines.
 "'You doubt me?' said the actor hot ly. T assure you, NJ. Sardou. l have never lied but twice in my life!
 ''Sardou smiled dryly.
 "'rten this makes thrice, eh? said he"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Paid For Style.

"Room and a bath. sir," said the ho- tel clerk politely, "$2 day"
 'T said room and bawth, young man," interrupted the pompous man. "Un- derstand-bawthv'
 "Oh, room and bawth? Beg pardon, sir. Then the rates will be $5 day." -Pittsburg Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Knew the Trouble,

"You are wasting your time, old man." said Fred to George. "You are counting the wrong girl''
 NO: she's the right girl. Pm afraid the trouble is I'm the wrong man. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
A Gentia Hint.

Young Man - Your twin daughter seem absolutely inseparable. Th, Mother-Oh. l don't know. X young man with half million, like yourself ought to make good as a separator Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
TRAIN OVER BEREAVEMENT
 AND MANY INJURED

Pittsburg, May 13.-Three men were probably fatally injured several oth- CTS were badly hurt and many per- sons were given a severe shaking up when the westbound local passenger train No. 307 on the Cleveland & Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania lines west was derailed. All but one of the cars was thrown over a four teen foot embankment, eighteen miles south of Alliance, Ohio, at Kensing- ton station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
Another Theory Demolished.

"It costs nothing to be polite.'
 "You're wrong. While I was polite ly picking up glove for lady yes terday my new four dollar hat blew off and rolled in front of passing trolley car."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
The First Requisite.

Colonel-What do army regulations make the first requisite in order that man may be buried with military honors? Private MacshOrty-Death, yer honor!-Illustrated Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
A Clumsy CompIiment.

She to partner claiming first dance) You are an early bird, Mir. Glossinest. He (gallantly)-Yes; and, by love, I've caught the worm!-London NJ. A. P.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
How He Got Out of 1t.

"My dear, before marriage you told me all your doings.''
 "Yes, but now 1 have come to think such talk savers too much of egotism." -Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
InheriteJ-

Knicker-Jones is all the time want ing more money Bocker-No wonder; his father was college president and his mother was a woman.-New York Sun,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

He only confers favors generously who appears, when they are once con ferred. to remember them no more.- Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

This world is to the sharpest, heaven to the most worthy.-Cicero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
One Advantaoe.

'Well. doctor: boy or girl?",
 Girl"
 That's good. My wife won't take my best clothes to cut down for her." New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

League.
 Pop Moran's team expects to land the championship.
 Big game on Sunday at Wheeler's lot with the Bridgeports and the New Ravens of the Nutmeg StatesLeague.
 The Edgewoods, one of the strongest semi-professional teams of this city challenge any team in the State. They would like to hear from the following teams: Fairfields. Long Hills Vest ports, or any other team wishing a game for Sundays. The Edgewoods have the following players: Voitack, Thorpe, Linkz, Rdst. Coles. Burke. An- tcne. Garvey. Miller. KelI Hassett Edwards. Jones and Franklin. Any manager wishing to write send mail to H. Frank, 1298 Railroad avenue, city.
 The Black Rocks will meet the Pe- Quots next Sunday afternoon at Black Rock field, at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

The Mechanics never took so many chances as yesterday and failed. The Cubebs were watching every move. and generally blocked their advanc- ing schemes. But is it the taking Of chances that win the games?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Five of the Mechanics came in fol two hits apiece Ladd and Kustu: were the onlies who failed to connect safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

UpIlam will probably start today's game. Tn case he goes bad, "Chalky" Clunn will be sent to the relief. Looks as if Tom Tuckey will be the opposing heaVer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Notice how "Biff" Bailey has been playing the first bag lately. The tan ned one has not broken into the error column this week. He has been spher- ing number of bad throws at that. and getting away with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Chief Snyder is being groomed for tomorrow's contest. After a weeks rest he ought to be in fine trim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Picked out your seat for tomorrow? Come early and avoid the rush. Man ager McCann has made arrangements for a crowd bigger than the opener. All that is now needed is clear wealth CT and a Mechanic win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Will we be there at the eat hour? Riff" Bailey's wallop settled fostili-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Some class to the Nutmeg State League
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-13

Pop Moran's team expects to land the championship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
GOLDEN ARROW
Mining CASE IN
DISTRICT COURT
SUIT BROUGHT FOR TITLE OF
FOUR VALUABLE MINING
CLAIMS.

A suit for the title of four min
ing claims in the Golden Arrow
mining district was started >yester-
day afternoon in the district court
and will probably occupy the best
part of the week before being sub
mitted to the court for decision.
The title of the case is Tage Holt
berg, Branch Smith ct al, versus
berg, Branch Smith etal., versus d.
H. Walker, ct al.
1t will be remembered that sew
eral months ago the plaintiffs in
the case put up some location mon
uments on the ground in question,
which is claimed by Walker and his
associates. Walkers brother re-
gained possession of the claims and
il is the contention of the defea-
dants that at the time the location
was made they were engaged in
performing the annual assessment
work, as required by law. The sat
will be bitterly contested, as the
claims are considered to be quite
valuable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12

FOR RENT-Piano in first class
condition. S. P. Moore & Com
pany. 4-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
JACK MORRIS is ILL
WITH TYPHOID FEVER

Assistant District Attorney J. H.
Morris is confined to his home suf-
fering from an attack of typhoid
fever, brought on by overwork. Mr..
Morris was ill about ten days ago
but continued to look after the du-
ties of his office for nearly week
before he was forced to take to his
bed His condition is not regard
time yet before he will be able
to be about
District Attorney Cleve H. Baker
has been i'll in Oakland He ha
been telegraphed for and will ar
rive tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR -Three-rdAn modern
house, with bath, furnished,
$3.50. S. R. Moore e Co. 4-12-tH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12

ty that l would not do so if l
could discover a legal method Of
avoiding it, or could stretch the
limited legislative powers of this
court to correct the errors of the
legislature or of the man who
drew these complaints.
However, as l consider the pro-
ceedings against them void from
the beginning, and that they have
not been prosecuted and duly con-
victed of any offense known to the
law, l see no reason why they
should not be Immediately arrested
and prosecuted for any offense of
which they may be guilty.
The objection to the petitions is
| overruled. They abound in con-
illusions, but contain sufficient
showing of facts by reference to the
complaints to acquaint the court
with the ground of petition, show
ing that the offense charged was as
follows:
That the said defendant did then
and there carry upon his person
pistol, loaded with powder and
ball, without first obtaining permits
sion from the board of county COM
missioners. The pleader might al
/ least have followed the statute BY
adding the following words, "of the
county in which concealed weapon
was carried. He didn't even take
| the trouble to follow the wording
of the statute in other respects, and
it is a weary" pleader who cant
do that
l find that these men were ac-
cused of an offense unknown to the
law of this state, that the proceed
ings against them were void from
the beginning, that the writs should
be granted as prayed for, the pris
oners discharged and the bail here
tofore deposited with the court ex
| Onerated and returned.
MARK R. AVERILL,
District Judge.
The liberty of the FIVE men wa!
short lived, for as they emerged
from the court house, they were me
by Chief of Police Malley who hat
sworn to new complaints which Were
drawn up in a faultless manner
This time the crime charged wa
the carrying of concealed wea
pons.'' The men were given thei
hearing at o'clock in the. after
noon and were represented by Camp
bell, Metson and Brown and Judg
]. F. Dennis. Judge ]. A. Sander
and P. A. Bowler appeared in oe
half of the state, as illness pr 2
vented Assistant District Attorna.
j. HI. Morris from looking after TIL
case
Among the new developments, a
brought out in the testimony, wa
that number of the strike break
ers, IL not all of them, had beel
secured from the Fields Detectiv
agency of San Francisco. Thi
was elected from Captain Long, o
the railroad company.
The court adjourned at o'clocl
and the hearing continued until thi
morning. The five men were re-
leased under bail of 5000 each
which was furnished by the rail
road, one thousand dollars in casl
being placed in the hands of the
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-12

Painting lessons corner Bryant
and St. Patrick street. 4-12-1t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28

LII three knew the desperate
sl chance they were taking, and
.I#v | they spoke little as they
- made their way out into the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
A Reliable Medicine Not a Narcotic

Mrs. F. Marti, ST. Joe, Mich says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her,
little boys life. She writes: Our
little boy contracted a severe bron
chial trouble and as the Doctors.
medicine did not cure him. gave
him Foley,s Honey and Tar in which
I have great faith. It cured the cough
as we'll as the choking and gagging
spells, and he got well in short time.
Foley'ss Honey and Tar has many
times saved US much trouble and we.
are never without it in the house. o.
M. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
fro BE Continued
scHIFF=0N FAR EAST PRO Lem
The Banker Tells Why He Sounds
Japan Warning.

The Banker Tells Why He Sounds
Japan Warning.
Jacob 81. Schif, the New York bank
er, who made the startling declara-
ton at the Republican club luncheon
in New York the other day that
conflict between Japan and the United
States was inevitable, recently reiter-
ated his views in written statement.
The bankers statement and his at
titude at the present time are consid-
cred particularly significant in view
of the fact that in his public utter
ances he has always been most friend
Il " toward the mikado's people. Less
than two years ago at banquet in
honor of Baron Sakatani he stated
that the thought of war between the
nations in question could only be con-
ceived by a stupendous stretch Of the
imagination. Mr. Schiff also helped
\ finance Japan in her war with Russia.
Here is what Mr.. Schiff said at the
luncheon: &
The most difficult problem we have
to deal with is the far east problem.
4 am sorry to have to say it, but we
are in danger of war over this same
question AS a friend Of Japan, one
who helped to finance its late war, 1
regret this inevitable conclusion. Dur
+ Ing the last few weeks it has develop
ed to my personal morti fcation that
Japan has joined hands with the enc
my Of all mankind Russia.
Russia and Japan have evidently
one purpose lat present, at least and
that Is to keep China as lesser state.
And perfdious Albion, which has al
ways protested to be an enlightening
friend Of mankind, IS d party to this
coalition. If we are not careful II We
do not show the right craftsmanship,
we will be drawn into q controversy
with this arrangement in q most dis
agreeable manner. S
Heretofore we white men have
said, We are Caucasfans and they are
yellow men. And we have expected
them to accept this and bow to us ac-
1cordingly This they are not going to
~ AO5s4t8 = ZIG - Adv q pI6JulllCeS OF Llef
those born Of their ancient civi-
liza ton. conflict with them Is inevi-
table, Is
& Mr Schiff when seen at his home
was Y, itslilR, iint to discuss the matter
f 2 g IS present time The only
s1-sssss would consent to make
J, sssls 2 ,sI;ss reduced to writing
= 4
is as follows:
remarks have been
ufon his own observa-
lose study OF the situa-
ioiI any special informa.
spoken of coming
not OF war, and has sim
arouse the people Of the
e the necessity Of prop |
is,s: be situation In spirit /
of rightesi ness. Because Of this he |
enfed bis marks with the words 81
the prophet Not by right and not 81 !.
power h1i II ny spirit. nth M
IA j
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28

enterprise before finally committing
himself to ii. IL this were any other
country. II there were any law up here
or any certainty Of getting q square
deal I'd never say q word I'd urge
you to go the limit. Blu ''
Il He was about to laugh OF her fears,
as he had done before. when the plain
tive wrinkle between her brows and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-28
v,

LII three knew the desperate
Il 0 chance they were taking, and
#H they spoke little as they
made their way out into the
straits. Their craft was strange to
them, and the positions they were
forced to occupy soon brought on
cramped muscles. The bilarka is a
frail. narrow framework over which Is
stretched walrus skin, and It Is so
fashioned that the crew sits, one be-
hind the other, in circular openings
with legs straight out In front.
gradually, imperceptibl the noun
tain shores behind them shrank down
upon the gray horizon. It seemed that
for once the weather was going to be
kind to them, and their spirits rose In
consequence. They ate frequently,
food being the great fuel Of the north,
and midday found them well out upon
the heaving bosom Of the straits With
the Kadiak shores plainly visible.
Then. as II tired Of toying with them,
the wind rose. Had It sprung from
the north II would have waited them
\ on their way. but 1t drew In from the
Pacific, straight into their teeth. fore
Ing them TO redouble their exertions
In the hope that it would die down
with the darkness the boatmen held
on heir curse. and night closed over
them still padding silent
was M tislss,l ss,f 4 he following
day WIlssst 1T rl,as ak I
"a IIlttl - 81 creep.
ing Is u aston
ISL sFS white
II nstion
Cue & al lseious
q sH s s sssfs
q
VI
hat Is.
.eys
ss' /, sst ii 81
nlss isa ilsti
call buck new TOR
month s,li a
How l',.,s viii shr lie u Kadiak &
Big George asked