davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S GA s SToRIA
ANCIENT PFAU CAFE
 MOVES FROM THEATRE SITE

The old time Julius Pfau cafe, at 1280 Main street, will move in a few weeks to the store a few doors south of the present site at 1266 Main street. The space occupied by the cafe will be used by Manager Poli in providing an entrance to his proposed new playhouse. Pfau Bros, who con- duct the old German place, started by their father, have a lease of the old stand to run several years and Man ager PoH arranged so that they would have the store where Max Boas has conducted jewelry store for several years.
 The old Pfau place is located next door to the former Dorus property, which is also to be torn down to make part of the theatre entrance. Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
ATLANTIC DEEPER
WATERWAYS

1t is somewhat more than probable that many Bridgeporters have not sensed the purposes of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association. For their enlightment, We republish the following from the August Bulletin of the association:
 The Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association seems to have been the natural outcome of a demand hither- to unrecognized, for increased trans portation facilities along the Atlantic coast. It originated from a speech made by Hon. J. Hampton Moore at a meeting of the Trenton Chamber of Commerce, held August 2S, 1907, for the promotion of project to im- prove the Delaware River between Trenton and Philadelphia Mir. Moore suggested an enlargement of this local project, so as to enlist the support of Congressmen all along the coast. The idea was taken up, and resulted in a call for a conference in Philadelphia, which proved to be a were present from all the Atlantic Coast States, and they were exceed ingly enthusiastic in their support of the movement for improved water ways. The conference was held in Philadelphia. in November, 1907, and lucn anu tAGTc lUC AlldAtIC oOCPSI Waterways Association was organ ized, with Hon. J. Hampton Moore as president. Two very successful annual conventions have since been held, one at Baltimore, in November, 1908, and one at Norfolk, Va, in No vember, 1909. The third convention is to be held in Providence, R. l., Aug. 31. and September 1, 2, g. 1910, and promises to be larger and more impor- tant. in many respects, than any of it's distinguished predecessors,
 The association had at it outset general, but somewhat indefinite, pro- gramme for the construction by the Government of a free inland water way from Boston to Beaufort, N. C., The project was almost at once ex- tended to Florida, and has since been extended by other associations along the Gulf Coast to Texas.
 It has already attained it's first pur- pose, that of having the Government provide for a survey and estimate of cost for the entire line from Boston to Key West. It is now awaiting the report of the United States En- gineers, upon which will be based it's future action.
 When the association was formed 1t was assumed that the Cape Cod Can New York and Boston.
 Since then the Massachusetts and Rhode Island projects of an interior line between Massachusetts and Mar ragansett Bays and between the lat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10

the supposed wife murderer. to Arthur Newton, Crippen's counsel. who made public the denial today.
 Not a word about the case will come from Dr. Crippen." Newton said, until he reaches London and has had talk with me. l am satified that the authorities know no more about the crime now than they did before Crippen was arrested"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
JOHNSON BELIEVES FIGHTING GAME IS
 OVER IN AMERICA.
Especial from United Press.)

(SpeCIaI from Un1teu PreSS.)
 Chicago, Aug. 10.-Jack Johnson be- lieves the fighting game in America is about finished and that the nex time he defends his title it will be either in England or Australia. Johnson de- clares that so much adverse criticicm has developed since the Reno fight that there will never be another heavy weight battle in the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
COL. ULLMAN OUT
 FOR BULKELEY.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 10.-Intending to quiet all doubts concerning his stand in the contestforUn ited States Sen ator and his motive for "bossing' Connecticut politics, Colonel Isaac M. Ullman of this city, issued a state ment yesterday unreservedly endorsing Bulkeley to succeed himself and deny- ing that he (UllmaD is in politics "for business"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-10
DIR GRIFFIN CABLES DENIAL
 OF CONFESSION OF WIFE
 MURDER TO INSPECTOR DEV

London, Aug. 10.-A specific and posi- tive denial that he had made any sort Of confession to Inspector Dew or tc any of the police authorities at Quebec hnr heen cahled by D H H. CrinDen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

may perhaps be attributed n large
measure 10 the esteem IN which the
English boys hold It's founder. Sir Ba-
den Powell. whose courageous defense
If Nafeking in the Beer war made nam
a British idol.
In fact. while Sir Baden-Powell orig
inaIIv got the scout idea from Mr. tr-
nest Thompson Seton. the great natural
st who had organized d few boys and
taught them Indian wooderaft. i was
during the Boer war that the British
general had an opportunity 10 see what
P. English boys could accomplish uad =
proper leadership
When the Beers besiegei MafeStRg
in 1899 there were only one thouSanq
men available. including soldiers. tram
ed men. police ana rownsmen. many 81
whom had never seen rifle before
Mafeking was about five miles around
and exere foot If il had II ue defend
ed against the enemy.
A the number OF men was gradaaiiH
diminished by death and injuries. Lore
Edward Cecil. the chief stan queer
was Al his wits end 10 cover the en-
tire line Of defense properly. II va
then that he thought Of organizing ~
: hovs of the place into 4 cadet corps
They were put in uniform and dr-lie
ana were OF the greatest value 70 N
defenders Of the besi-ed town inssea
| of firing the fighting men with ~
NJ orderly work. Suth a. carrying q
dar~ ana messages and keeping loohou
T ii was found possible 70 Use the Eoan
i cadets, and they performed ne Wor&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

IAey sound 50 commonplace until you +.
% ~ II. atlI you give q boy the /.
name Of American Boy Scout YOU can
never comprehend how these things Eav
hold on him. Their Strengr and value /
lie III the power over Dovs 81 the
opinion Of MS comrades, They all
regulate each other. II is not the
teacher. the parents alone but q Il bows.
taar teach and hold each other 10
the law. There IS not one person. but
all tie boy : fellows that correct him.
The movement started and II snread-
ing especially over those countries Of
the world thar have the oldest, longest.
and most honored traditions Of honor
+ and cavalry, III England and Japan.
anu Germany. Japan, the country OF
+. Bushido honor. IS full 81 them. In
England there are more than three
hundred thousand, great and growing
army. YET Young. Our own land j iu<r
awakening, but awakening. voa will
see. as always and IN ali things. 10
astonish the eartA.
We come now TO the organization
itself ami 10 the means Of reaching and
taking hold of the boys in the scout
teaching
\ local committee Of men. gentle
men who are interesrd in bows, and
who. with schoolmasters. assist the hovs
10 develop the movement. advising and
. helping especially as 10 vavs and
means. Above these are state and dis
trict councils ana Chief Scout for
: all the country. These all are men.
They are the helpers; those who pro
vide and send the scouts their frsr
teachers. They put someone. a soldier
: - teach them woodcrafr and scouting
camping. marching. living in the field
!, doctor, 10 teach them first aid ant
health and hygiene.
= Among tie scouts themselves. clever
boys make 4 patrol. ten patrols a ,roop
Each patrol elects 3 leader. each trou,
a scoutmaster or a captain. The sys
TEN IS military, vet but half SO; n
more than IS necessary 70 secure tn
absolute essentials. discipline aud ODE
dlence. and 10 teach Us Americans !
work together 10 common end.
Now. each patrol assumes some nam,
Of a bird or beast-rhe eagle. hawE
wolf, cat, or bear, and carries a per
nant with its head They then lear
well lis call and study It's charaete
The Wolves, the Eagles, = or Il
Bears. they call themselves It
me No better thing was ever though
Of to catch the boys. And for Il
schoolmaster, here : the hold it Civ
him: Before a boy can be scou
the master must approve and certi
20 his obedience in school. his hon
and good character. II IS enough.
And as to teaching. the local co
mittees send good men TO teach seol
masters and patrol leaders: these tn
teach the scouts themselves.
Your speakers have cried out TO '
for open air for boys Scout -teaehi
ali Is done there in camp. in !
fields. i'll the woods and open. tt
i the reliance # the Boy Scout mo-
menr- They are taken "a camp q
made 10 see ana do the things Il
are TO learn. They study books
deed, good books. named in the seou
library; but best and main reliance
placed GA act. example. illustration
camp You have but to say
word TO raise q shout If YOU !
give it, there -ou may teach anythi
all things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
WHAT It DID IN ENGLAND

What the boy scout idea can To for
nation mas been fully demonstrated
i England. where Lieut-oen- Sir Z. ;.
:, Baden Powell, I. B., Of Boer War
fame. started the movement several
years ago There az: now fully 100000
British boy scouts. and new recruits
are added every day, These boys have
all been developed along lines never be /
| fore attempted. ana the results has been /
most gratifying 70 the supporters OF
| the movement.
| Some idea of what has been accom-
| plished was given recently by Colonel
| w B. Wakefield Of the English army
who IS one Of the leaders of the boy
scouts in England.
THE power Of observation. = he said.
has been developed in the boys 20 an
astonishing degree, and they are all ac-
curate Judges of height and distance.
The training has tended TO make them
first-cla.s soldiers aud useful citizens.
and their exercises and innocent amuse-
ments have kept them from idleness and
mischief.
.'Cigarette smoking and the drink
ing of inroxieants Is. of course, pro
> hibited. and one never sees a boy scout
= begging. The boys must have SIX shIl-
Ilings in the bank BEFORE they enlist
The uniforms are furnished by the or
ganization backing the movement in
London and other large English cities
Z the boys have proved a great help 70
: the police in various ways and to the
: FIRE department in aiding to keep the
;, | fire lines
"While the boy scout movement IN
Il England IS by no means military
idea. the organization i so well deTei
oped that it forms a reserve force al
: the first Importance, a reserve iron
which not only men but officers coule
II be drawn in time Of war.
T 1.-The plan has done more to eliminate
=; snohbishness and priggishness than any
III thing else. The rich the middle elias
and the poor meet on an equal footing!
~ and their contact has developed a Seut
- rnent Of democracy not 10 be found d
any other large organization IN Europe
- The movement IS non-sectarlan IN III
~ hroadest sense. and every creed. rae
. and color - equally welcomed,
.'There are 4 score ~ tbhgS ab"O
- The movement which naturally appeS
- the English hoy. aud II sueeeede
IA from the very start. The military ting
~ about it : perhaps the most seductAE
hnr the bows love Of athletics. II
'N' honor-svstem. secret signs and coae
of leadership. patriotism. courage ana ora
-. orr onen-air life aud wholesome hvlr
vs ali combined to make II most popoI'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11


3. "A Scout helps others" When
well instructed, il becomes his aim
to do some good turn without fail and
without taking anything for 1t, every
CAV.
!. "A Scout is a friend end brother
10 all. He can not be q snob. lie
recognizes human equality.
). & Scout Is courteous. The
old. women and children, and weak are
especially the objects of his courtesy
s. "a Scout is friend to animals.
:. "A Scout obeys the orders of
PARENTS: ,. Patrol leader; 3 OH
GERS. | would have YOU note that
/ obedience is due first, and above ALL
TO parents Seout-work is no loosen
ing Of home authority, no breaking
! from this control This Is the dlSclp-
! line.
, 5. Good humor. "A Scout smiles
and whistles" That is the way the
/ law reads. Cheerfulness is the note.
| Ill temper is tabooed. and swearing
! is punished By the scouts themselves
\ few DAYS ago, | was going TO
scout meeting when | ran across bunef
Of scouts hauling another up to ny
draut. There was considerable resist
anee and scutfIing, and ran .aps, sayins
to myself, What viii these hoFs 'par
ents say to me for bringing them ,Qu
here to such row. > Stop, stop
; bows 7 shouted: and ] was answered
" He swore; ne gets his cup OF col
. water down his sleeve and he did.
9. Thrift. "A Scout Is thrifty; Ii
saves his money Ny friends tbi
alone j. enough Of an object for
2 great organization if we can only teac
4 it. if We can only accomplish il. An
there Is a means: The boys need, mus
L ! have. certain things; their uniform
, badges. pennauts, ties, aud insignia, an
= they want them as badly as only boy
t can want things Right here lies Il
y means Of making them both work an
- save.
o The last and greatest, the mott
. "Be prepared. "
~ Such are the laws and principles
Il the Boy Scout teaching. They spec
q for themselves, and they speak 10 boy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
ne TO HaWaii's Pals and Streams X
AmENCAS FOREMOST BOY SCOUT ENTHUSIAST IS ON
THE HIGH SEAS NOW, SPEEDING TOWARDS HAWAII mel

knows Ms fataom. He can find the
north. read Z map ana follow course
I4e community helping ami encoarag-
10-- American Boy Scouts viii be found
prepared 70 Do all sorts u things that
70 e make useful, manly, helpful. self
rel.a men
TIE. Scouts Salute and Sign 5 made
BY raising three fingers 70 his hat. or
above his eve.
First, a. 10 this salute. We Ameri-
cans are fond Of DENYING ali superiority
70 ourselves. We recognize none. and
we have come TO regard tae salute rem
aerei by one person II another as a
mark o. inferioritv IN the first. We
utterly reject and disregard It's origin
aud original use It started and was
used among men who had the honorable
duty Of defending their country, Those
who had not " 10 did not come 70 that
duty, were not allowed the use of the
salute. That $ what saluting means
10 the American Boy Scout.
As 13,the sign, The fingers remind
hin:
l. Of his duty TO God and his country
,. To help others.
>. To obey the Scout Law
These are their principles. The frs
and second stand for themselves; the,
need no talk from ne.
| The tbird-the Scout Law-eonsistt
of nine rules. which with his motto
q Be Prepared" make up his law. Thi
YOU viii want 10 know.
| I. Honor. "A Scout 5 honor 5 70 b
| trustesi.'' If he lie. or, being trustee
! on his honor, break faith. out he goes
he IS no scout.
! ,. Loyalty. "A Scout Is loyal 10 h
country. 10 parents. 10 officers Fl
agrees 70 stick 10 them IN the righ'
tareuga thick and thin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11

Win Joan But. U.
The English boy scouts are from
twelve 70 eighteen wears old and are re-
GRATED from every town ana village IN
the British Empire. including Canada,
Australia and South Africa
The success Of tie English movement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
WoMANs HOME COMPANION
FOR MARCH.

At the very moment when every
woman in the country is thinking of
Spring clothes" the Woman Home
Companion appears as big fashion
lot of information as to what will be
worn, and why. Every important item
connected with the latest thing in
dress is treated in a careful and in
structive manner Articles on French
hats and French novelties are only
a small part of the general scheme.
But the helpfulness of this maga-
zine is not confined to the question
of clothes. Etched metal work, a
new fad; the making of bead bags;
the building and furnishing of houses,
and the many sciences that go to
make up well-ordered home are all
considered in the usual excellent de-
partments.
/ A feature of the March number is
the double page devoted to photo
dphS vi pOpuldl dCilcSoGS anu
singers who are model mothers. One
of the largest pictures of Ethel Barry
more forms part of this collection
Hypnotism, always a fascinating sub.
ject, is ably handled by H. Adding.
ton Bruce, and Marion Harland tells
the famous story of THE Ladies OF
Llangollen."
The fiction attains high standard
Myra Kelly contributes vivid Set
tlement House story Fannie HeasliI
Lea, James Oppenheim and Mary
Heaton Worse each have an excellent
tale to tell, and THE House o.
Healing" by Juliet Wilbor Tomp
kins, promises to prove one of the
best serials of the year.
The humor and verse are quain
and charming, and the Campaign O.
Hope" is still encouraging good worl
in stimulating vigilance against tn,
spread of the White Plague.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
FORT MHGS' COMMISSION
Petitions Legislature for an Appro-
priatlon Of $4,000.

At meeting of the Ft. Meigs COM
mission petition was formulated
asking for an appropriation by the
state of $4,000 to be used in beautify-
ing the grounds and in making the
park self-sustaining.
A sketch has been made by Super
intendent Moore, of the Toledo parks,
which shows the manner in which the
grounds can be beautified. Capt and
Mrs. William Shipman have been
appointed caretakers of the park
without salary at the present but
they are allowed the use of the por-
tion of the grounds not needed for
the park.
1t is hoped to have some improve
ments accomplished this spring and
early summer, as the Maumee Valley
Pioneers Association is planning to
have the Perry Centennial celebra
tion extend to FIT. Meigs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
Saved from Awful Peril.

81 never felt so near my grave" /"
writes Lewis Chamblin of Manches-
ter, Ohio. R. r.. No. 8, "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down to lis pounds in spite
of many remedies and the best doc
tors. And that l am alive today is
due solely to DR.. Kings New Discov'
cry, which completely cured me. Now
| weigh 100 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children
of Group" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, it's the most certain remedy
for LaGrippe, Asthma, desperate lung
rtouble and all bronchial affections
soc and $1.00. A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by c. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Susan Stoner, whose residence Is
unknown, Mary E. Conley, Ellen
Conley and Samantha Conley, II liv-
ing, whose places of residence are
unknown, the unknown heirs, IL any,
of said Mary e. Conley, Ellen Conley
and Samantha Conley the unknown
heirs at law of Michael Pifer, de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs at
law of Joseph Stouffer deceased, will
take notice that on the 4th day OF
February, A. D., 1910, Philander j.
Hatfield, filed his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wood
County, Ohio, in Case No. 1906,
against the above named parties and
others, praying that said defendants
may be required to answer said
petition and for the quieting of the
title in the plaintiff, to the northeast
part of the southwest quarter (1-4
of section number thirty-three (33),
township No. three (3), north range
no. twelve (12), east, containing
6S 09SS-10000 acres of land, more
or less, situated in Perry township,
Wood County, Ohio.
Said petition further states that
the parties herein named, and other
defendants to said petition claim
some estate or interest in said de-
scribed premises, adverse to plain
tiff's right, and the said petition asks
that whatever title or interest to said
premises may be asserted or claimed
by said defendants, or either or any
of them may be adjudged to be null
and void Said parties are required
to answer said petition on or before
the End day of April, A. D., 1910,
or judgment may be taken against
them.
JOHN BENDER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
Big Clubbing Offer.
THE TOLEDO TIMES
(Daily. $3.50 Per Year.)
and
THE PERR YSBuRG JOURNAL
(Weekly, s1.OO Per Year.)
$2.75 TWo-sEVENTY-FIvE

A metropolitan daily at your door
within an hour of the time it is read
in the city and your county paper
once a week.
Here is chance to play both ends
against the middle and get two pa
pers for one price, $2.75.
Also you want the neighborhood
gossip. And, you don't want to pay
two prices.
This combination offer makes it
easy for you to get both papers at
one price.
THE TOLEDO TIMES
Is the most complete daily in North
ern Ohio, giving you all the news of
the world furnished by the Associated
Press day and night service. The
Times Market Page is complete and
accurate, giving you the closing quo
tations from all the important mar
ket centers of the world aside from
the market reports of Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
Doubt Disappears.
No One in Perrysbura Who Has a
Bad Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
That's what Perrysburg sufferers
want.
Profit then by anothers testimony.
Twice told and we'll confirmed.
Mrs. Charles Burns, 564 Belmont
Ave-, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Since
1896 when 1 first gave testimonial
for publication in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills, 1 have been entirely
free from kidney trouble and it is a
pleasure to confirm my former state
ment. Kidney complaint clung to me
for some time and caused such Sc
we're pains in my back that I could
scarcely straighten after STOPPING.
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention and procured box.
They cured me in short time. On
many occasions since I have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to 9TH
ers and know of several instances in
which they have been used with just
as much satisfaction as in my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25

The attraction at the Valentine
Theatre, Toledo, Saturday, March
5th, will be Ferruccio Busoni. He is
not a pianist in the same sense that
other keyboard manipulators are
pianists, but must be considered as a
musical personality quite apart from
them, imbued with different purposes
and striving in different direction.
Neither Rubinstein nor Liszt ever
gave to the world such Bach and
Beethoven readings as Busoni vouch-
safed New York. With those two
composers, Busoni seemed to have
gazed into celestial spheres, and the
art that emanated from under his
fingers was the art of Bach and Bee
thoven, in all its uplifting clarity
grandeur and spirituality. He does
not color his tones but he colors
Beethoven's music; he does not con
trive climaxes, but he piles uI
Beethovens prescribed masses OF
tone as a builder follows the plans
of the architect; he does not play
quickly or slowly, or sensuously, OIL
dramatically, simply because he wish
es to stir the pulses and move the
emotions of his hearers, but because
when he voices those various shades
of expression, he obeys the behes
of the composers and is moved solely
by their spirit as revivified in the
music being sounded.