davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24

laa tn9er lt6rre ulDffer ifol aTte0'
TONNES.
On al 0omperne pa1 Cafe
Mi6i9an iprang 9ef / Senoa9s paa
Ell 2pittur og bao6e 100 8erioner
ON 9or0, 0a Sen begpu6te at ipnfe.
&elOigoi8 bar en- Gel Wotor6aaOe /
0erbe6en, iao ale bleoe re0Oet. Sfi.
bet ianf %ienere.
3ro0s StatSa0ootat @apmans
G%nitren9eIier for at u0rp0Oe al
llloOli9be0 / @bica9o, ii8es 9o3ar0-
ipil BOG at ~fGorere UNDER 9olitiets
9eifDttelie oe0 at SpiGerne betoler
flor Sfot til golitiet for at beifptte
Gambling.
- @6ene3er Menig6e0 bap0e Sen
@le0e at BABE Ell al tine ti0Iigere
Me0lemmer, 8oitor aarl sc. San.
ien, 8lainDiefp, gteb., til at pre0ife
/ airfen a0ifiaige @ange. 2igeiom
o9idn Here anOre 8reiter 9laOe0e
Meni96e0en meo 0ereS 9eieg pao
4eiien til og ira 4~ar8ngoet.
- g6ene8er @enigbeo boooe Sen
Sor8 at mite TO al line MeOlemmer,
Q}r5. 9ecf, 9lrteiian 2(oe., % Mrs.
@anien, Moplemoo0 9(oe., Ben 2.
Suni oq /. SUM.
Mrs. Beef oo0e al Ell 2un9eip9-
Dom % par fun aloorli9 ing i 9
Sage. Mrs. 9ecf por en- al 0ienig-
be0enS wtrofoit 2lrbeiOere, par GLAD
peo at 9sre, 6pao bum fun0e ior
ar6ejOet / @u0s gingaarO % op.
mlrtre0e ogiaa fine 8era til 6ette.
0}rs. 9ecf 0goe / lin 6e0ite SLIDER
% cite, Io0er Zig MonO o9 3 9ern.
Stor er Supnet 0ette Stem, bpor
en- sos % ferris Q2o0er % Q@8te.
iage iaa ti0li9 repe5 p9f, BOG milo
mes Sopllet oe0, at BUN eff liem til
Be if6nne 8oiiger, iom Seius bar
bere0t for line. @u0 / Naaoe 9ioe, at
&eiten Al 6amilien mootte ! GiOe
i6Qe lin @u0, ioa at Sc fan m60e
ben0e 0er6iemme.
- Mrs. 6anier, Ser ogiaa til
66rte gbene3er Menigbe0, bleu Bur.
tig repet bort al 860en, %piitnof al
ct @ierteiloo. SUN baooe %ifra1tet
li0t MI % ga, bun par 10 better life
ina una lpn9ere, anta9elig op /
Treoierne.
Mrs. Sonien bap0e alti0 iinQlo0s
f~oropen / Gbene8er Strife, % ieg par
oIti0 glo0 pe0 at ie 6en0e ser, og
naar bun iorbinOret al SpgOom fife
6ao6e ta9et i'm 8taos, ipnte3 Set mig
eft Soon. 9(Gtio iful0e ieg ben at Fill.
ie paa ben0e, Tor man if alto ct
parmt 6aanotrpf o9 ct milOt o9 pen.
li9t giefoit, iom pi0neOe ON ct more
2io, ser Bar 9reg al Dor fprli9e og
t%rofaIte 8lo. Gu fommer Mrs. San.
len life mere og inotnger lin 8laOS
/ gbene5er Strife, BUN er flpttet b6ie-
re % til Sen tore airfe %berooentif,
6oor &ierte imo0 6ierte ilaar Al
a~erlig6e0 o9 @leoe, % boor Be
i~reliteS mango GuiinOer ion9er for
2ammet i gpiobe0ers GpigbeOer.
geO MrS. 9ecfs 9aare talte Ga'
tor 9. geterien.
@eo Nrs. @anien8 9aare tolte
@aitor 8. geterien, 8aitor 5. sc.
Sanien ira Neh. og niopOes Sen,
Faitor 81. g. @anien ira &acine,
isis.
Ger oil / 9(ar iom %iGoOanlig
6Iioe 6olOt oanif 0noifole i e6en-
eyer airfeS arppt, antoaelig be9pn.
ser Sfolen / MiOten al Sui og oa-
rer til Slutningen al Auguit.
- 9aitor 6. Mengers boloer De
GgionSifole / @etiemouc airfe5 9a-
cement fra II. Suli til u. Augltit.
@etiemane MenigbeO bapOe
iorleoen @isiionsmeoe, 6ooroe0 Here
tilreiienoe @rniter ira Aar5moOet
talte, nemlig 8rpiterne 3. .. 9eeoe.
& pn1An IN 9lIn0. m Gndholm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24

meO 8uI6trnf for ben m.eet 6eiteo.
ne Bris al So Gents. Gr iarbsles
oeI ffiftet til fI.rItammig Gang.
gruees oQereoe al mango al porf
Sanefor.
2aniih Saith Iabl. SOr'e,
blair, Uebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24
koq
| Mao.


ehagelighedr we'd Kogning. Silk en- Tandstik til, og OWEN
sendes en- kraftig Hede op mod Potte, Pande, KedIen e-
er der ineen omgivende Hede - ingen Lugt lngen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-24

gor Diet belt af med Ubehagelighedr we'd
err stalks rede. I ct M sendes EN- kraftie
Ter Beholder, og alligeyel er der ingen OF
Rog. Hvorfor? Fordi den New Per-
lection Oil Cook-Stove'' er videnskabelig
og praktisk fuldendt. Man kan like bru-
ge for megen Vege Diet kontrollerer au-
tomatisk. Man faar al Heden- ingen R6g.
Br@nderen er simpel. EFT Str0g med en-
Klud renser den f6lgelig ingen Lugt.
Den New Perfection Oil Stove" er
storartet hele Aaret rundt, men iser ON
Sommeren. Dens Varme' gaar opad mod
Pande, Potte eller Kedel, men like over
eller omkring. Kan eli bruges til at var
me en- Stue.
Den har Kabinet Top med Hyde til at
holde Tallerkener og Fade varme.
Den har lange turkish blaa emaillerede
Glas. Forniklingen %tilligemed Glassenes
klare, blaa Farve g0r OWEN smuk og
tiltrekkende. Laves med /, . og 9 Braen-
dere, de med , og 3 kan faces med og
uden Kabinet.
overall hos ale Handlende; hvis De-
res like har den, saa skrlV efter beskri-
Vende Cirkulaere til Diet Agentur
for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
AT LAST WE TOOK
 PONIES INTO CAMP
 THANKS TO SNYDER
Several Brilliant Plays Punctuated Mechanics
 Win at NeWfie|d Yesterday.

Springfield scored one in the first inning on two clean hits by Barbour and Garry, while the Mechanics went cut runless. In the second a double play cut short the hopes of the visit ors, while the home boys counted twice on doubles by Stowe and Miller, Kocller's fielder's choice. a wild pitch and Snyder's slashing single.
 Miller doubled again in the fourth, took third on a wild throw and came home when Kocher beat out an infield hit. It was in the fifth when Kus- tus made his great catch of Watie's liner.
 In the 9th after the visitors had been retired without result, Ladd doubled and foundered on third when Stoves saucy single winged it's way toward right. Stowe naturally thinking Hi would score on the hit kept tearing up the turf toward second. with the result that he was caught between bases Miller's corking line drive was cap tured by Barbour. @ great enchanted catch. but Ladd was able to score be- fore the throw in could be accom- plished.
 Guests tumble of Snyder's teaser gave the chief a life in the 7th which was amplified by Halls clever sacrifice, and when Capt. E1ey swatted safely Snyder scampered home unharmed.
 The chief bowled out two by the
  trifed the fans by a great stop of Waite's hit, retiring that player at first
 Havel began the ninth with hit to right. First base was his stopping point when Jimmy Hall ran back of third for Guests boost Campbelps crack through the box looked good for trip to center field. Snyder was watchful, and leaping into the air sphered the high bound. He threw to Stowe at second. putting: Havel away, while Bobby completed with a heave to Bailey in time for the com pletion of the double, a fttins. ending for game full of brilliant plays The score:
 Where is the boob who said the Ponies were our Jonahs? Let us at him. The Mechanics dropped three games to the Springfelds because the Ponies played better. ball than did the Mechanics on those occasions. The way the Mechanics played yesterday was caution. Spectacular plays were the rule. Chief Snyder the smiling one had the Ponies eating out of his a bunch of hungry wolves in the first, but their onslaught did not last as the Chief coaled up and beat them at it. He held them runless from the first inning on, not more than one hit being made in any one period. And how he did field his position. Five assists showed how he moved up on the fast ones. Two of his stops were bounding into 1its the last stop be- ing a corker as it started one end of a beautiful double play.
 To show how the Mechanics were fielding look at the number of double
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
FACTORY LEAGUE
 TO IMPOSE FINES ON UNRULY PLAYERS

The directors of the Factory League. which opens its season today, have taken another step forward in their attempts to give clean baseball. when at g. meeting last evening on the sug- gestion of Dan Shannon, supervisor Of umpires, it was decided that it was within the power of the umpire to fine a, player or to remove him from the game As the players are not under salary. and have no remuneration but the division of the proceeds at the end of the season, the fines were fixed quite low. ranging from 25 cents to $1. The amount of fine lies with the um- pire, who shall determine the nature of the offense. A repetition of the offense during the game means the ex- pulsion of the player from the game. measures with unruly players, keeping them out of the game altogether. In case they do not remain out. the games in which they participate will be for fe1ted to the opposing team or teams
 The league opened up its season this afternoon with the YOSts vs. the Bull lards at Yost Field: Birdsey- -Somers vs. Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,. at Newfield {; and American Tube & Stamping Go. vs Automatic Machine Go. at Seaside Park. Each of the games was open ed by having a member of the Ad- visory board of the league throw the field Park, J. J. Crawford of Birdsey- Somers Co. did the honors; at Seaside Park, D. B. Middlebrook of the Amer ican Tube & Stamping Co.,: and at Yost Field, F. A. w. Armstrong of the Un- ion Typewriter Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
2,695 Cabin Passengers
 Leave New York Today
 On Seven Big Liners

New York, May 21-The biggest com plement of cabin passengers that ever left this city within the short space of five hours cleared for Europe to- day on seven big transatlantic liners. They number 2,695 and represented all walks in life. Steamship men state that the demand for cabins is phenon- enal and the run will continue for an- other month. Prominent in the tourists were William Jennings Bryan, former Democratic candidate for President. who sailed to attend the missionary conference to be held in Edinburgh. Scotland, next month. and United States Senator E1ihu Root who left to represent the United States in pre- senting the New Foundland fisheries dispute before the Hague arbitration court.
 The steamers sailing today were the Kaiserin, Auguste Victoria. which when she next arrives in port will have as passenger the distinguished Af- rican hunter and faunal naturalist, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay; the Celtic; the Lapland; the Prin- cess Irene: the Fernessia: the New York and the Minneapolis
 Bryan was a passenger on the Celtic while Senator Root graced the Lap land with his presence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
Jews Expelled
 From Russian Cities

Berlin, May 21-The German Jews Benevolent Association issued state ment today based on what it says is information of unquestioned reliabil- ity." that the expulsion of Jews living without the pale in Kieff, Moscow and other large Russian cities, is being ruthlessly conducted on a large scale despite Official denials."
 Hundreds of Jews have been ex- pelled from Kieff," the association says. and a number from Moscow. .The number is estimated at 40000." Parents are left the choice ofabandon- ing their home or children and nearly all prefer, exile. The information is considered so authentic that one paper published a passionate appeal against the crueltieS practiced.
 All denials of the expulsions, it is TOW learned, come from the Russian authorities and are no longer given any weight.
 Thousands of those driven from their homes will probably emigrate to Amer iea rather than take up their residence in the crowded cities within the Jew ish pale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

of the prettiest kind. But one slip up was recorded by our men, that an excusable error by Jimmy Hall. Jim- my more than made up for the slip in his other chances. But Oh! the greatest play of them all worked it's way in the fifth. A swish of the bat and the ball was away on it's wings for the autos in left center. Joe Kus- tus was on his toes with the swipe and fleeing to the fence. He never stopped running until when he soar ed into the air, he brought down the
 1ighty sphere. Capt. Waite who had landed on the hide had passed second when the catch was made. Had it got ten by Kustus, the drive would have been good for at least a three bagger, Or probably a home run. The fans were on their toes bowling like mad, while even the more staid in 1he grand stand clapped in approval. The roar was so great that the boys in the press box, who never applaud play, were forced to add their little share When Kustus came through the field to the bench he was forced to raise his cap number of times, while the local players rushed up to him with the big smile and init. Old timers say it was the best catch ever made on the field. For the visitors, Plank Havel and Barbour did snappy work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

Stowe pulling up at third. He had the fans groggy shouting, Look out"
 Johnny Evers, the greatest second baseman in the country, whose quick brain robbed the Giants of a pennant in 1908 was hurt in an automobile ac- cident yesterday in Chicago The game with Brooklyn had been called off and Manager Chance, Schulte and George A. Mcdonald, sporting editor of the Journal were enjoying ride in Ever's machine. A trolley car struck the side on which Editor Mo- Donald was seated killing him, while Evers was thrown to the pavement, receiving a number of severe bruises. The other two occupants of the car escaped uninjured.
 It can be seen where Dan O'Neu will have the time of his life with Hartford now that he has purchased the New Britain club. Springfield and Hartford used to be intense rivals, mainly through the fact that O'Nefll wagered large sums of money on the result with Owner Clarkin of the Sem ators. But those times will be but mere whispers to the natural rivalry which exists between New Brit and Hartford It's a cinch that O'Nei1 will have. Clarkin's goat in every game
 
 league attendances will be broken this afternoon when the Mechanics play at Sayin Rock. New Haven is travelling along at fast clip, and are in third place, while the Mechanics are just a little faster. A win today means great deal to either team.
 It is the opinion of those who pro- fess to know that this will be the banner year of the Connecticut league race At present there is no picking of a pennant winner. New Britain seemed to be the only club outclassed, but with Dan O'NeiIi at the helm it changes all.
 Of the six games which have been dropped by the Mechanics all but one have been lost to the Twin city teams, three to the Ponies and two to the Papermakers. We have yet to stick it on Pop" Fosters band in a 1eegue game though we bumped them in an exhibition game at Steeplechase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
1.-THE L1TTLEsT GIRL"

J On Tuesday evening at St. PauPs Parish building, Beach street, Charles Dickinson assisted by A. H. Robinson, A. M. Vack and little Miss Olive Wood side will present Robert Hillard's s 'The Littlest Girl" adapted from Richard Harding Davis beautiful story, "Her First Appearance. Be- sides this sketch Eddie Madigan will give impersonations of Harry Lauder and George Cohen; James Keegan will be heard in d escriptive songs; and Eugene Hubbard, bass at Park street Congregational church will be heard in several songs. MT. Dickin- son is well known in amateur thea tricals, having appeared several times in Robt. M. Sperry's- closing plays at Jackson's theatre. Miss Woodside is a little Miss for five years and takes a very pretty part as a fairy in an opera "The Sultana" MT. Robinson and Mr. Vack are both we'll and fa- vorably known as entertainers being two of the old members of the Red Cross Dramatic club. There will be dancing after the entertainment and a cotillion number by Prof. Chas. Col lins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
A. & B. MFG. O.'S MEN TO SETTLE SUPREMACY
 ON BASEBALL FIELD

Arguments always come to an end. The office employees of the American & British Manufacturing Co. and those who work on the engines which go to all parts of the world have long argued their superiority over one an- other at baseball. The debates grew into fever heat, until today when Benny Coles, chief eraser in the of- flee, put it up to "Duckey' Gorig, champion plugger of the engine de- partment The result was that the cffice posted ten bones, and the en- zine workers, the same, for a game tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Wheeler's lot. Coles hunted around the office and had the following men sign contra cts to play on his Pencil Pushers': Ryand Mercer, C.; Elmer Fitzgerald, lf.; Walter Casey. ss.; Ben Coles, D.; Vic Krauvutski, h.; Bill Smith, 2b.; Duke Goddard, cf.; Bill McAuliffe, 3b.; and Jack Tiernel, If
 "Duckey" Gorig dug up for his "Gaso- line Singers: Clyncik, C.; Demery, D.; J. Smith, h.: Rose, 2b.; Murphy, ss.; s. Smith, lf.; Russell, If; Joynt, 3b.; and Finn, Of. To make the game complete Bonn Newman, who is re- cognized as inefficient by both clubs will umpire, and Fred Young will do stunts with the score book: The Velie inspectors will do the noble act in tending to the bats and water works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
BOOM FOR AMERICAN
 MERCHANT MARINE
Mir. Gluck Assures Bridgeport Club That Mir. Shaw and Mir.
 Corey Will Attend Banquet

John D. Gluck, director of Ma tional Industries, is in this city per- fecting arrangements with the Bridge port club, who hold their annual ban the presence of Leslie M. Shaw, for mer secretary of the treasury, m ember of the Mckinley Roosevelt ca binet, and George> J. Corey, foun- der of the department of Commerce and Labor, special diplomatic repre- sentative to Holland and ex-deputy naval officer of the port of New York
 MT Gluck is planning to bring other speakers of national repute all of whom will speak on the subject of the rehabilitation of the American merchant marine. It is expected that Governor Weeks and his staff will al- so be present, providing the date does not conflict with any prior engage ment. A special delegation will be sent to the depot to meet MT. Shaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
$32,500 COST OF BALLINCER CASE
 TO GOVERNMENT
Especial from United Press. ]

Washington. May 1.-The Congres- sional investigation of the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy which has just been closed, cost the government to date over 32500 in printing, stenog- raphers' fees and pay of witnesses mileage. Chairman Nelson estimates that the defense's expenses will amount to $25,0O0, and to this will be added the cost Of printing testimony.
 Hearings in the investigation began On June 27 and have been held on A. days. The prosecution" called II witnesses in chief. and one in rebuttal. The 't1efense'' 19 witnesses in chief and none in rebutta1. Two others were summoned by the committee. for mer Registrar at Juneau Dudley. and H. F. Love.
 At least two witnesses were brought from Seattle. at government expense, and have been kept in Washington for month or more. also at government expense, and then not called to testify. On January 13 Attorney Brandeis sub peenaed J. F. Richardson of Seattle. Tn April Attorney vertrees requested that I. F. Taylor be called. Both came but neither testified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
SPOONY STAR CARERS THROUGH
 CITY'S PARKS
Mist and Moon Obscure the
 Comet, But They Don't Care.

From seven until 10 o'clock. last night, thousands of eyes gazed tense ly at the western skies, hoping to see Halley's comet loom, a brilliant out line, above the horizon. But the night was misty, and the moon, partially obscured by clouds, furnish ed an illumination and both of these factors together were enough to make Halley's comet thing of faith. Nobody saw 1t. Many automobiles were parked in Beardsley Park. The comet seekers, included many young people, who went out to study astro- nomy, but apparently were interested in no orbs but their own. The oldest inha bitant of the Beardsley Park neighborhood said, that he never had seen so many visibly spoony couples in that vicinity before.
 If the sky is clear tonight the comet should be visible from the time the stars appear until SIP. To- morrow night it should be in view until 9.57.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Sure we're there.
 Chief Snyder wore the big smile from the start.
 No game tomorrow at steeplechase. One to New Haven this afternoon. Hagerdon will heave.
 New Haven has now won seven straight, and are in third place one game behind us. We'll have to put them away or drop.
 Tommy Downey is now playing the bench for Cincinnati. Thomas made five errors in the last two games he played, and could not work in a hit. Grif considered a little rest would do the work, but it seems strange to have a 300 man warm- ing the boards Joe Kustus could have anything he wanted after that catch yesterday. The fans could see nothing but a raise in pay for him. It was catch that is not seen every day.
 Notice that "Biff Bailey was not among the hitters yesterday. It was not his fault, for the work of Eddie
 
 In the third Kustus reached first on a hit to center. Bailey hit between third and short, but Havel was laying deep and by a great play got in front of the ball, pushing the sphere to Guest in time to force Kustus. It would have been easily beaten out by Bailey if the throw was made to first.
 Perhaps Chief Snyder does not know how to field his position. He started in the first with an assist on the put out of Barbour, at third, and ending by starting that great double play.
 Bobby Stowe had Plank's goat every time he got to second base. The kid took big lead, Plank knowing that he was attempting to make third base on a steal. The kid was too flighty for Ira's throws to catch him mapping. It was the same way when he made the other bases At one time he was caught between first and second, but Mason dropped Plank's throw, follow ing up with heave into left field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
DUCK PIN BOWLERS
Herman is Now Top Man With
 Fine Average

Tommy Herman by clever rolling in the game with Waterbury, Thursday night, jumps into the lead as the best individual bowler of the Duck Pin League. Tommy started almost at the bottom of the heap, but by contin- ual plugging and knocking out the high scores he made the other rollers take his dust. He now enjoys an average of 10004. Teller of Water bury enjoyed the leadership for some time. He is now second with an aver age of 99.71. There is but one more week of rolling, Bridgeport having first place cinched. She can drop all three points, which she will not do, and still come out on top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
NEW FOUNDLAND FISHERIES
 COUNSEL OFF FOR HAGUE

New York, May 21-The array of special counsel. assistants. secretaries and expert witnesses who are to ap- pear before the International Arbftra- tiop Tribunal at the Hague in the New Foundland Fisheries case sailed today on the liner Lapland for Amsterdam. They will proceed to the Hague fn- mediately where the court convenes on June :.
 The American delegation is headed by Senator Root as chief counsel. and Chandler and Anderson who prepared the case of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
TELEGRAM GETS CONTRACT
 TO PRINT YEAR BOOK.

Bids were opened by City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher today for the contract for printing 500 copies of the municipal register for 1910. The Morning Telegram Co. was the lowest bidder, the figure being s1.3O per page. The contract will be awarded to the Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
Wife, a Burning Torch, Tries In Vain to Save
 Husband From Fire

New York, May 21.-Peter Tone, 70, was burned, to death today in a fire which destroyed his home after his wife, Lena, 50, had made frantic ef- forts to save him and had been driven back with her hair and clothes af1ame and her face severely burned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21

Score By Innings. Bridgeport. o 2 I o 1 1 0 *-5 Springfield, 0 0 0 o O O-1
 Two base hits. Miller 2. Stowe, Ladd, Mason, Barbour. Sacrifice hits. Hall, Kustus, Miller. First on balls, off Snyder 1, off Plank 1. Struck out, by Snyder 2, by Plank D. Stolen bases. Miller Double plays. Stowe to Hall to Bailey. Miller to Bailey. Snyder to Stowe to Bailey. First base on errors, srringfield 1, Bridgeport 2. Time, 1:45. Attendance, 300. Umpire. MT. Hart.
 plays ripped off. Three in all, a trio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-21
NOTED SPORTING
 WRITER KILLED
 IN AUTO MISHAP
(special from United Press. ,

nous second baseman, will be in the Cubs lineup this afternoon. little the worse for his accident late yesterday when his auto was hit by a street car
 George A. Macdonald, sporting writer on the Chicago Journal. his companion on the il-fated ride. died today at