davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

More than half the fatalities in the coal mines in the Nottingham district of England, due to underground acci- dents. are caused by falling roofs.
 A new German composition metal, known as "elektron' the exact ingre- dients of which are a secret is said to be about two-thirds ss heavy as aluminium.
 An international exposition of things pertaining to agriculture, forestry and kindred industries will be held at Omsk, Siberia, all of next September.
 A cover for stationary washtubs that rolls up has been patented by Mas sachusetts man to prevent accidents due to solid tops falling upon persons heads.
 The new Turkish Government has arranged with a syndicate of Ameri- can, British and French capitalists to install the first telephones in Constan- tinople.
 The mahogany is the most exclusive of known trees, single specimens grow ing here and there throughout tropi- cal forests on an average of two to an acre.
 maneanese-stee bank safe recent ly tested by experts in an Eastern city withstod 15 charges of nitro-glycerine and then it's usefulness had not been impaired.
 The concrete used in building the Gatun locks for the Panama canal would make a wall a yard wide and yard high, long enough to reach from New York to St. Louis.
 A cat that wandered into the wire less station at Port Townsend, Wash, withstood 500o0 volt current from the transformer wires without being seri- ously affected.
 One of the German states raises large quantities of a certain species of tobacco chiefly for the production of a disinfectant. made from it's rich content of nicotine.
 A German company has perfected a cheap process for the manufacture of hydrogen, based upon the intersection between steam and iron borings or turnings, at a red heat
 A Geological Survey expert has per- fected a pocket oxygen apparatus by winch person may maintain life for several hours if imprisoned in smoke or noxious gases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
Team B.
DREYFUS ARGUES
 FOR SHORT SEASON.

FOR SHORT SEASON.
 Pittsburg, Jan. 13.-President Bar ney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club hands it to President Ebbets of Brooklyn by saying:
 = "I wish I were as sure that the Pirates are going to win the pennant again as my colleague. MT. Ebbets, my strongest objections to the pro- posed 168-game schedule is that it would interfere with the worlds ser- ies, which l consider the climax of the season.
 .'I need not argue with MT. Ebbets to convince him tn. the people de- mand a worlds series. He attended every game played in Detroit and Pittsburg last October and rooted as hard for Pittsburg as I will gladly do for Brooklyn if it represents the Na- tional League in similar contest of 145,295 does not begin to include all of the persons who are interested in the struggle between the pennant winners of the rival leagues. He knows that these series attract the at- tention of thousands of good citizens who would never get the baseball habit otherwise.
 Mot only the winning team in each league benefits through the worlds series. There would have been little business for the second division clubs after July last year if the patrons of baseball in the eight National League cities had not beer interested in the struggle between Chicago, New York and Pittsburg for the honor of representing the league in the worlds championship event
 ''I had seven years experience with a losing team and have so much sympathy for a club owner who finds himself in that fix that I would vote for any reasonable proposition that would tighten his burden. But it is my honest opinion that the 168-game season would decrease rather than increase the revenue of the second division clubs.
 But interference with the worlds series is not my only objection to the 168-game schedule. As is well known l have for years opposed double headers. I will not admit that the national game is reduced to the necessity of having to offer bargains to attract it's patrons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
CURTISS' RECORD
 FLIGHT FOR SPEED
PRELIMINARY STEPS FOR NA- TIONAL PARK ON PLANS BOR- ROWED FROM FAMOUS YELL LOWSTONE.
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United PreSS)
 Los Angeles. Jan. 13-Still enthus- iastic over the feat of Louis Paulham, the daring French aviator, who yes- terday set a new aeroplane record for height at Huntington Park, by send ing his Farman bi-plane to an alti- tude of approximately 4,600 feet, an- other great crowd gathered at the park today to witness the beginning of the trial contests. The elimination trials are now over and the struggle for prizes is on in earnest.
 Twenty-six of the original 57 en- tries were on the field today. Charles Johnson, the San Francisco society man, arrived last evening with a new Curtiss machine and expects to do something noteworthy before the end of the week.
 While Paulhan is tue lion of the meeting up to date. Glenn Curtiss, who has beaten the Frenchman in all previous tests, will make an effort to win the biggest honors before the end of the meeting.
 Wait and see what happens" he says. "Paulhan has placed another honor to the credit of the French aviators," Curtiss said. "It was a wonderful performance, but there is some credit in it for America for in no other place in the world could such perfect weather conditions be round as right here.'
 Tn his record flight for speed yes- terday, Curtiss covered the course of slightly more than 1-2 miles in 2:13 3-5- Pauihan tried to cut down this mark but his motor proved too weak. The balloons, Dick Ferris and Peora, will again try a flight to the ocean and back as they did yesterday.
 In making his record flight, Paulhan used an engine that had just arrived from Paris. His bi-p,ane behaved perfectly and the flight was probably the most spectacular ever witnessed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
WALTER CAMP CAN'T
 SEE EXPERIMENTS
GEORGIA TO TRY OUT HIS PRO- POSED FOOTBALL RULES, BUT BUSINESS OBTAINS HIM.

Walter Camp. the Yale football rule maker, has received a letter from the University of Georgia, to the effect that the proposals that he made in re- gard to some football changes will be worked out there this week. He said last night that he regretted that he could not get down to the southern col lege to see how the proposed changes worked out. but that he is too busy now to be able to get away.
 These experiments will show he said, what will be done with the ex- periments that I suggested. The at tack will most likely prove too strong for the defense, and I will try to tell how to balance them from the letters I get about these experiments. These tests will throw light on what can be done with the changes proposed. There are one or two other colleges that have written me that they would like to try out these proposals, but that their fields are not in shape now, but that they will try later.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
CONTRACTS TO RUN
 ALL YEAR AROUND.

Baseball players of the major lea que will hereafter be responsible to the club owners every month of the year, instead of only during the play ing season, as heretofore. The Ma various club owners with a new form of contract to which all 1910 pastfm- CTS will have to subscribe. This con- tract debars players from taking part in exhibition ball, football, basketball or indoor baseball at any time in the yeer except written permission is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
A.ELWOOD & SON,Inc.
 AUCTIONEERS 167-171 JOHN STREET
MARRIED.

SANFORD-BEARD Dan- bury, Jan. 6, Theodore F. Sanford and Maude BeardSley. DURKIN = McNERNEY-In Dan- bury, Jan- 10, James E. Durkin and Miss Cecilia McNerney. WOOD-SHEARS- Bethel, Jan. 3, Ernest ". Wood, of New Canaan, and Miss Martha M. Shears, of Bethel.
 BRENNAN-THORP Danbury, January 6. Miss Viola Thorpe to William Brennan, both of Bethel. RURLINSON - BOWLER-sIn Dam bury. Jan. T, Miss Mary A. Bowler and William K. Bur1inson. CLARK - HEIDORN-At Stamford, Dec. 24. Wallace s. Clark of Sound Beach, to Miss Ethel Aline Heidorn of Springdale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
JEFFRIEs DENIES STORY
 HE WILL BE GUTTER
Yarn That He Would Throw Up Sponge to Prevent Knockout
 Ascribed to Johnson

The Jeffries adherents throughout the country are thoroughly aroused over the report that it is planned to prevent Johnson sporting clean knockout when these heavyweights Is battle next July. The story that Jef- fries advisers will throw up the sponge or do something that will dsqualify Jeffries if he is on the verge of a beating has caused a howl that has been heard by Jeffries in the far west.
 Jeffries has wired his friends that the story is being circulated by John sons friends with the object of "kill- ing,'' his all-star vaudeville show. "He wants people to believe that I, am not fit to fight him." wires Jeffries. "But this is, a deliberate lie. Johnson, to win, must knock me cold. I will not have it said that I was dragged from the ring to avoid beating. But that nigger can never win from me. I'll give him the worst pounding that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

Persistent reports are in circulation in New York that the former Mrs. F. J. Gould, who divorced her multimi1- lionaire husband a few months ago, Is soon to wed again. Ralph Thomas, nephew of Washington B. Thomas, the head of the sugar trust, is said to be her fiance. Mrs. Gould refuses to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

All the material for the granite wall of the new dormitory of the Ehod( Island State College was uuarried frod the ledge of rock upon which thu building was erected.
 A Weather Bureau anemomota withstood a gale of wind that reached a velocity of 13s miles an hour. in tit Philippines, recording data that ney4 before had been obtained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The Bridgeport Brass team and the quintet from the Graphophone tore off three good games last even ing in the Industrial league contest, the former taking two of the three strings The Brassies might have made 1t a shut out. but Pete Verrile of the Graphs in the third string ripped off a score of 103, while Herb Anderton fell from grace. The scores:
 Bridgeport Brass Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

make any statement in reply to the report beyond the fact that she and MT. Thomas are very good friends and see each. other often. Acquaintances of Gould and his former wife are pos- tive in their assertions that the wed- ding is soon to take place ahd that the couple have planned a trip to India on their honeymoon. When Helen Margaret Kelly was married to Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
F. Fsa f1Rs. GDLlLnAWZ57

J. Gould nine years ago she enjoyed the distinction of being one of thu most beautiful young women in EeV York. The couple had frequent dif ferences. and year ago when rumol coupled Gou1d's name with that of Bessie De Voie, a stage dancer, Mrs Gould began an action for divorce The decree was granted without op
 position, and the custody of their tw< little girls was divided between the parents. They spend six months of each year with their mother and tlnf remainder of the time with MT. Gould As sequel to the divorce Bessie D< voie has allowed large number ol letters purporting to have been writ
 ten to her by Gould before he was di. vorced to be published. She has <ls( sued him for breach of promise. Thit snapshot of Mrs. Gould and her tUf
 little daughters was taken at a fat at Tuxedo on the very day that th: decree of divorce was granted to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
,ranted by the club owner.

Another slight change in the con- tract, a. nominal change only. is that providing that a player shall forfeit his salary during any period of sus- pension. This power had formerly rested with the owner, but had not heen included in the wording of the agreement. rf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
fred Eames Billiard
 Champ. on of World
Especial from United Press )

New York, Jan. 13.-Fred Flames of Denver, was today presented with the Lambert Trophy and side bet of $500, for winning last night, the three cush- ion billiard championship of the world from Alfredo De Gro of Cuba. The final score of the three nights play was 15O to 137 the big lead Flames secured the first two nights. when De De Gro was plainly off his game, be- ing responsible for his victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
EDITH RAMEOYON
 vs. Order of Notice. ANDREW RAMEOYON. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, SS., GU-RERTnIz C0TTRT.


 Bridgeport, Jan. 10, A.D., 1910.
 Upon the complaint of the said Edith Rameeyon. praying for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce and change of name returnable to the Superior Court, in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Feb ruary, 1910. 1t appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing author ity that Andrew Rameoyon, the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 THEREFORE ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said com plaint be given by publishing this or der in the Bridgeport Evening Far mer. a newspaper printed in Bridge port three times successively, com mencing on or before the 18th day of January. A. D., 1910.
 FRED. W. TRACY,
 Asst Clerk Of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County. A il s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
AfTcades.
438 438 459-
41s 44s 412-12ss
ELKs' TOURNAMENT.

Team just walked off with three strings on Team D in the Elks tour nament last evening, the last string by the narrow margin of three pins. Bill Holah managed to squeeze in a single of 210. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

man ever received. In my previous fights I have always sheld back some steam because I was afraid of maim- ing my opponent. With Johnson, how ever, am not going to hold back anything. He will receive the limit and just one punch will lay him so low he won't get up for an hour."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
425 422 393-124 American Graphophone Co.
DUCK LEAGUE.

Arcades took two from the Centrals in the Arcade Duck league contests last evening. Dudley was high total man, while Giles took the high single. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

and a worcester boy. who made a great success as manager of the Des Moines club. has appealed to the com- mission asking that he be declared a free agent. He claims that he has been twice covered up by thev Chicago
 American League club by being sent to Des Moines. which he sets up is a violation of the rules He also claims that he was promised a bonus from the Des Moines owners if he landed the. team in first place, but has never received it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29


to $500, latest a1ftaIs, sobby STYLES
in all sizes, while they last; Public
Sale Price e.......... $50 IS
Gingham and Madras Dresses In
newest effect. Pretty designs and
colorings for street wear; lace and
embroidery trimmed. Stunning $500
values. Public Sale Price -. $2.l9
Mems and Boys Trousers
Mems fine Dress Pants, worth SO or
your money will be refunded, for CSC
Mems fine Trousers for Sunday wear,
in worsted and fancy stripes. Posi-
ively worth s., So and 81, or your
money refunded ed..~.............. ....... 2.37
Mems Pants of good durable fabrics,
worth $l.50; public sale price,
only .......... ........ ................. . m 79c
Mems latest style Cashmere Pants,
all shades, neat striped effects,
regular price 81. Public sale price,
Fine Pants that always sell for S5
and So, striped cheviots and fancy
worsteds, all go in this sale, per pair,
Fine fancy and plain worsted Pants,
that regularly sold for $3.50 and
S4.OO During this public sale, at. .2.84
Furnishing Goods
1000 Mems Negligee Shirts, worth
75c; sale price only ................ ....... SOC
Negligee Shirts, worth So. 90; our
price .......... ............................. TIC
Mems Underwear, worth 75c; our
price, only. .................. ...... 30c
Mems Fine Cotton Hose, worth 1Oc,
our price, only m .. .........................5c sc
Mems Handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
fancy border, l0c, our price. ........... &c
Mems Silk Embroidered Suspenders,
worth 25c, our price .. ............... 19c
Best Working Shirts on earth, worth
75c our price ........ ...... ............... 800
Boys Suits for spring and summer
wear, worth from So to SO, our
Mems Sox, worth 15c, go at............... s
Mems Overalls, worth 75c, at m 800
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
d. L. WILEY. Pocahontas. Arksr=-=-1H.-F

S2.79 for white and cream lace net
Waists, sod regularly for $500 and
5000. Imported models, beautifully
and handsome enough for any dress
occasion; Latest styles only Public
Sale Prices a ......................$2 79
$lO0 to $l.25 Batistes and Lawn
Waists, splendid values at their in
tended price; resemble more closely
$l50 waists; during this phenomenal
sale ............ ....... ...... . .....4Sc
Ladies' Walking skirts, all sizes and
styles; you must see them to reBlize
the magnificent quality, the complete
perfection of the styles and coloring
skirts which you seldom have seen
equaled for $4.OO.Sale Price .. $l.69
Ladies High grade Dress Skirts;
they come in all descriptions hang
ing full of that indeScribable some
thing called ''Style." Tucked, FLAIR
ing bottom, come in black and fancy
serges, panamas, mohairS, voiles and
cashmeres. Light and dark mix
lures. Guaranteed worth $1,000.
Watch 'em 60 at only.............$5.85
400 swell stylish beautifully trim
med skirts handsome, perfect fitting
garments that show the newest kind
of fashions. Made of fine all-wool
chevoits cashmere and mannish mix
lures. skirts that show score of
new plait treatments, skirts that
show careful painstaking tailoring.
Latest spriug arrivals. Worth up to
$500. Our Sale Price ......... $2.43
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses trimmed in
lace and embroidery, 1910 spring and
summer goods, just arrived, in all the
leading shades and designs; all sizes,
$3.50 to $3.50 values, Pnblic sale
ITlCe......-.. ............ o0.o9
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
Dry Goods Department
DOMESTICS

l0c Calico in this sale only SC
Outing flannel all colors and de-
signs .............. 73c
32-inch wide percaes, extra heavy
quality, suitable for waists, skirts
and dresses, extremely pretty pat
terms; worth l5c; Gigantic sale
price ......... &c
32-inch Shifting in fancy stripes, fast
colors and pretty styles; Gigantic
sale price ..... SIC
Full 30-inch Madras. guaranteed fast
cOlorS, were l5c, our sale price, per
yard ......... ......... SC
A. f. c. and Toile du Nord Zephyrs
and Madras in greatest variety Of
patterns, our price per yard l0jc
Apron GinghamS, in all colors. guar
anteed washable, during this
sale &c
Silkoline 36 inches wide in Persian
and Turkish designs, ljc sellers,
oul sale price, per yard -..... &c
Excellent Crash Toweling, very com
pact weave; Giga ntic sale price, per
yard ... ......... ........ ............. .. 4c
Linen Toweling, plain or white bor-
der, Our sale price, per yard &c
60-inch White Damask Table Linen,
special value du QUO. OlSullJlC Sdl6
price ce.............-.......... ..... . Bic
64-inch Pure Linen Table Damask,
unbeached pretty floral designs, Gil
gantic sale price 47c
72-inch imported German Table Dam
ask, all linen, worth Sll5; now per
yard ....-. ................ 60c
Full 60-inch wide red Table Cloth.
Gigantic sale price PIC
Bed spreads, beautiful designs. Sale
price csc
Turkish Towels, bleached or un-
bleached worth l5c; during this
stupendouS sale, per pair Sc
Towels that have always sold at l5c,
at .......-.......... .... &c
Excellent Bleach Towels, sale price Sc
Full size Turkish Towels, regular 20c
value; during this sale, per pair, l2c
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
Sensational Ba reains In
Mems and Boys
CLOT HING

A fine Suit of Mems Clothes all to
match. This suit is positively
worth SO or your money refund
ed at any time during this sale,
aG ....,. .....-.... .......-........ S2.4S
Mems elegant Business and Dress
Suits, cut in the very latest style,
hand-padded shoulder and col
lar, and actually worth $l5; our
price ........ .. ....... ........... ...... $69S
Worth $l5 or your mony refund
ed at any time during this sale.
Mems fine Suits in Cheviot and
Scotch Plaids, at ..~...... .....,.... $4.9S
Mems Splendid Suits in Velour
finished Cashmere, all sizes. This
is positively worth Sl5, or your
money book, at ..,,.... ............... S5.S5
Venetian lined Dress Suits, plain,
checks and stripes. This suit is
positively worth SlS, at.~.-.$74S
Mems extra fine Dress Suits, in all
the latest styles and shapes, hea-
Wy silk and satin lined, equal to
the finest S25 tailor-made to Or
der suit. Don't fail to ask to
see this suit for.......... SEAS
As this sale will last only six
teen days, everything will go rap
idly. This is the first sale Of its
kind that has occurred in this state
and it may never occur again, and
in order to prove to YOU what
tremendous sacrifices must be
made, we mention a few of the ex-
traordinary bargains that will be
offered. And bear in mind, their
are 10000 different articles we can
not mention here. We advise you
to save this and bring it with you,
so that there is no mistake that
you get exactly the goods men
toned in this document. Re
member, no postponement; this
great sale will close in sixteen
days. Just think of the following
proposition, and remember that all
goods herein priced can be brought
back at any time during the salel
Prices reach the lowest limit in
this great sale.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Over 1000 pairs of the very finest
of the seasons goods, hand-sew-
ed, lace or button, all weights of
soles, French Kid, Patient leath-
er and Russian Calf, etc. They
are by far the best of any Ladies'
Shoe brought to this market and
they come in all sizes and
widths, worth from $3.50 to $500
come and pick them out in this
sale from $3.50 .$1.08
Ladies' finest dress lace shoes in
turn and welt Soles. Latest dress
styles and feathers, worth $500
and $3.50; gigantic sale price
....... $l.S9
Ladies' Patent and Vici Kid lace
Shoes, French and Cuban heels;
all sizes and styles, suitable for
both street and dress wear; gen.
uine $3.50 and $4. 90 values. Dur
ing this giganic sale at,.,.~,S2.34
Boys and Misses shoes of all kinds
and sizes; worth up to $3.50;
come and pick yonr choice up
lTOln dllu dO....--......... ........1 .5I
Mems single and double sole lace
shoes, London cap, extention
soles, every pair positively guar
anteed for good wear. In this
sale at ................... ........... $l.59
Mems Shoes for business wear that
mean service and comfort; all
new shapes; worth 1925; in this
sale. 80. 49,. .......... .............$l $l98
Mems fine dress shoes, made from
select box calf and Vici Kid,
best workmanship and finish,
Mckay sewed and every pair
guaranteed. Actually worth
1915 in this SALE. ...........$2.19
Mems heavy work shoes, double
rivited, tackled and Sewed, every
pair guaranteed, worth $3.50;
come and pick them out at S2.19
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-29

Georgeously figured white waistings
soft chiffon finish, sold the world
over at 35c, our sale price .... Tic
3S-inch all wool mOhairs and brillian-
tiaes in stylish and handsome de-
signs, the latest gray and brown
mixtures predominating, chic ser
yiceable materials, our sale price 39c
Lace and Silk Striped Lawns, l5c
value at, ..... ............... .....- Sc
White Dimities, in neat styles, dur
ing this sale - ....--..... 4lc
English and Scotch Lawns, in fancy
lowered designs and colorings, per
yard ...................... III. ........-.. &c
Dotted Swiss in white and colors, for
dresses, worth 20c, now, per
yard ... ... .................. ..... ...- l2c
Mercerized Voiles and Imported Or
CANDIES, guaranteed Soc values.
during these sixteen days, per
ward .........-... I5c
Full 32-inch wide Persian Lawn,
worth 25c, our sale price, extra
heavy quality ....... .........a... l6c
Persian Lawns, SO inches wide, 45c
seller at .............................-...., 29c
Silk Null, special bargains at 35c, our
sale price ............. ............ 23c
45-inch French Organdies, regular
35c value, Gigantic sale price. l9c