davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
LONG SANG tt
CHINESE CURiC CO.

293 Fifth Ave, bet. 3Gth and 3ist. New sefs
Their booklet (T). illustrating the history or OI
Art and stones be for goOG luck On d1asis-
days, EoY ready.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Continued on eighth page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
A Penalty Of Genius.


 It seems to be the frequent penalty of genius that it is denied the privilege of perpetuating it's name and kind be vond few generations at most. Thus 1t is said that there is not now living a single descendant in the male line of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser, Milton, Cowley, Butler, Dryden, Pope. Cowper, Goldsmith, Byron or Moore; not one of Sir Philip Sidney or of Sir Walter Ra- leigh; not one of Drake, Cromwell Hampden, Monk, Marlborough. Peters borough or Nelson; not one of Boiling broke, walpoIe, Chatham. Pitt. Fox Burke, Graham or Channing: not one of Bacon, Locke, Newton or Davy; not one of Hume, Gibbon or Macaulayi moi one of HogartI1, Sir Joshua Reyn- o1ds or Sir Thomas Lawrence; not one of David Garrick, John Kemble or Ed mund Kean. n.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Village Citizens Give Pedestrian Greeting Receives Colonial
 Lamp.

Auburn, N. Y, April z2-Edward d Payson Weston reached Port Byron
 last night at 8:45 o'clock, and the
 village folks were out to greet the
 pedestrian, who had hO11ored the place by deciding to spend the night
 theHe. The days journey included
 forty-one miles, Weston leaving Pal
 myra at 6. o'clock yesterday morning.
 He followed the Erie Canal tow path
 all the way.
 At Clyde 800 residents blocked the
 way, and in response to call for a hotel and talked few minutes. Then , forward and, shaking hands with Weston, presented him with 8, beauti- full hand-wrought Colonial lamp, which the pedestrian accepted with thanks. At p. he reached Sa.- vannah, where three pretty girls met and asked permission to accom- pany him. He said he was delighted to have their company, and they walked all the way to Port Byron, where he
 said goodbye and assisted them aboard a trolley car for their return home. Weston said: The walk across that big marsh from Savannah to Montezuma would have been very
 lonely if it had not been for my com
 pany." At Port Byron he had sup per- and in fifteen minutes was in bed. tI'n feeling tip top,' he said as he went to his room. He was to leave Port Byron at a. m. today for E Syracuse, which place he expects to ireach by 10:S0 O'clOcK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
A SCOTCH RING.

One of the Royal Jewels, 1t Had a
 Melancholy History.
 The traditional history of the Scotch rega1ia ring is of the most tragic, not to say melancholy, character. It is be- lieved that it was the favorite ring of Mary Stuart and that after her ju- dicfal murder in Fotheringay castle it was transmitted to her son. From James it descended to Charles l., at whose coronation at Scone in 1883 it played distinct part. Once more did this i'll fated ring figure at an untime1y and i'll merfted death, for. with almost his last breath upon the scafold at Whitehall, Charles bequeathed it to Bishop Juxon in trust for his son.
 In due course of time the ring came into the possession of James II. and was carried away with him on his flight to the continent. When, however, he was detained by the fishermen at Sheerness, the ring, which had been secreted in the kings underc1othing. only escaped robbery by the luckiest of mistakes on the part of the sailor who searched him. Thus the ring was passed on unfnJured to James de scendants till by bequest of Cardinal York it became the property of the reigning dynasty once more and was by them replaced among the royal jewels Of Scotland, from which it had been separated for many a long year St James' Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
A LITTLE FlsH's TRICK
How the Puffer Discomfits Hie Enemy
 and Saves Himself.

How the Puffer Discon1f7ts His Enemy
 and Saves Himself.
 All the little sea folk have their own clever way of protecting them selves from their enemies, but the spiny boxfsh has about the cleverest way. of all
 He belongs to the great family called buffer, and you will see in 8 moment how well the name fits him.
 Just imagine the little buffer swim ming around in the water looking like a small round box with a head on. A big fish comes along, sees the little buffer and thinks: There's just good mouthfuI for mer' But just as blows himself up like ball, turns over on his back and floats around with all his sharp pricIkers sticking out toward his enemy.
 The big fish is dazed; he stares at the buffer and thinks, Gan that great priclxly thing be the same little fish tried to Swallow?'' He can't un- derstand it, but he sees there is no use trying, so he goes sadly on his way, and when the little buffer is sure he is gone he just empties the water out of his skin and goes back to his usual size.
 Now, isn't that pretty clever trick for a little fish to play? But you see, Mother Nature gave the little buffer just that kind of body that he might escape from his enemies.-St. Nicho- 1aR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
MARRIED.

 LOwN-SIMONS- Hoboken. NJ March 25, Miss Ethel Mae SiInons to Irving c. Lown. both of Dan bury.
 MILLER MCCORMICK Derby April 20, Miss Elizabeth McCor- z mick, of Derby, and Albert Miller. of Shelton.
 April 20, Miss Elizabeth Abbott and Christopher Coffin. CKSCHLER-In Green wich, April 20, Rhinelander Waldo of New York, and Mrs. Virginia O. HeckSch1er. PATTERSON - THORNE-In Tor rington, April 20, Charles Patter- son and Miss Lulu B. Thorpe. TANNER - SMITH-In Thomaston, April 20, Miss Emma Smith of Thomaston and Leverett Tanner of Plymouth. DRAKE-BURKEH Winsted, April 20, Miss Beulah Burke to Harold Drake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
AH in the Mind.

On the opening day of one winter session the late Professor Ta1E of Edin- burgh university entered the natural philosophy class room in the midst o1 the uproarious applause common to those occasions.
 Presently he looked up at the tumul tuoas benches above him with the smile of one who had known the ways of students for a lifetime. At last when a momentary lull came, he re marked, his gray eyes twink1ing:
 t'Gentlemen, I must remind you that there is really no such thing as noise. It is merely g matter of sub jectfve impression 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
FR RANK pERYAN

FRANK DEREAN
 vs. orderof Notice EL.IZABESTH DI1RYA.N. ET4ATEsE OF CONNECTICUT, EATRETEED COUNTY, ss..
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 Bridgeport, April Stf, A D. a910.
 Upon the Complaint of the said Prank Deryans praying for reasons therein set forth, for divorce now pending before this Court, having ' been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of January, 1910.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Elizabeth Deryan, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and formerly resided at said Bridge port and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as re- <1fred by order of notice heretofore issue, and now the plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises. !
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency Of said com pIaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a news paper printed in Bridgeport. once a { week for two weeks successively. commencing on or before the 15th day Of April A D., 1910.
 By order of Court
 VIM. T. HAVILAND, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair
 held County. U Is b* 5s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
POINTS OF IN1EREsT.

Special Sale of Boys Spring Knicker-
 hooker Suits.
 Suits that every mother will admire as well as the boys Garments of cur rent style-broken lines from our spring stock, in the newest shades of gray and tan. Snappy patterns. An attractive assortment to choose from. Sizes from to 1T years. In suits for men and young men, Stein-Bloch smart clothes are the last word in style, fit and material-euua1 to the finest custom made apparel. but lower in price. We've all the new colors and weaves- something to suit every taste-smart snappy styles full of ginger. Special models for young men. Besides, we have every proper spring furnishing. Davis & Savard- Main street, corner of Fairfield avenue Bridgeport busiest corner. Home of Stein-Bloch smart clothes and Re gal shoes-the only shoes made in quarter sizes-hence, a fit for every foot
 Saturday Specials.
 Fresh shoulders. roast pork. legs of genuine lamb, rib roastS beef, pot roasts beef. veal roasts. sugar cured hams, sugar cured bacons su gar cured shoulders, corned shoulders, bean pork. Poultry deDaxtment: steWing fowls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
DIED.

SHEAR-In Danbury, April 20, David Shear, aged 28 years. WHITTAKER-In Danbury Hospital, April IT, Frank Whitaker of Georgetown, aged 54 years. SHAW-In Torrington, April 19, John w. Shaw, aged s years. OLMSTEDT-In Midd1etown,- April Torrington, aged 72 years SNOw-In Watertown, April 16. Theodore L. Snow, aged 54 years. RING-In New Milford, April IS,
 Oscer Ring. aged B years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
N D T IT g 10
 TAX LIST. 1909

The tax payers of the City of Bridgeport are hereby notified that che taxes on the grand list of soc are now due and payable.
 The undersigned will be at the Col lector,s Office City Hall, on Monday, May 2nd, 1910, and daily thereafter, Sundays excepted, from A. M to 1 P M. for the purpose of receiving said taxes. After June 1s5. 1910, three e-quarters of one per cent. will be added to all unpaid bills and the same on the first of each succeeding month. JOHN M. DONNELLY,
 fJa tfA Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

the boys yesterday. He is a stringy y1uen seanoa ovef o s1x 4Goe f Ma ln Yor; Americans subject to recall on August I20th.
 The Connecticut Colored Giants will be the attraction at the Meadows this Sunday to face the Newfields. The
 ars T1T fin MlI M1 fa eweida 5e Iaid will use the following men: F. Sey- Efert, C. f.; Dunbar. s. S.; Higgins, 1b 1; tery or Buckley, 3b; Bessie, 2b;5 Wells Or Cloeun. D.: Hoeschele. c. At the West End Park tomorrow at D. m in the game with the Bridge port consolidated team, the Singer club of the Industrial League will try the team. A pitcher from the Hud- son River League will attempt to make good. Manager Btrdiclk intends to give the seven other teams of the 1eague a great run for the gonfalon. Popular John wendt will be in i charge of the Oriole baseball team during the coming season. This club has reorganized since their defeat a few weeks ago by the West Ends. a added The Orioles are uniformed and 1 will travel within 75 miles. The fol- lowing will go to Shelton Sunday l sunnyside Park: Laubscher. Boynton. DuBuc, Kelly. Mohs.- Martin SIattery, A1osher, Solens RyckTnan and Wally Thompson.
 The St. Josepls will play the North Ends. Sunday. at St. Joseph oval. con- { test to start at o'clock.
 z A road roller has been in harness all week on Yost field putting that dia- mond in condition. for the Yost-Sokol game Sunday. Coughlin and Gaffel, l the old National battery. will work for and Johnson will oflciate for the Fac Patsy Cunningham. will be at third The Brooksides will play the St. iC,harles team of the Mohawk Valley f League at Wheeler's lot Sunday at 3 o'clock. This will be the last game ] for the St. Charles before the opening l of the league season. The batteries I for St. Charles, Heating and Lynch; for Brooksides. Murphy, Madden and HafeIe-
 I The Westerns would like to hear from the Columbus Boys Club in re gard to the game booked for Sun day.
 I Any 15 or 16 year old team. in town can be accommodates with games for Saturday afternoon with the Cardinals lat Whee1ers lot. This youthful or l ganization is particularly desirous of bearing from the Mercury A c. or the F. A. !. team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Manager McCanr is chuckling to himself over the showing of @aube" Pollard in Wednesdays contest. Where did you get him, Gene2" ask ed the Jersey City players while the contest was on. after seeing their teammates walk uD to bat. and walk back again. McCann believes that he has a diamond in the rough in the Glastonbury boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
; Mostly Down.

Brown (expatiating on the merits o1 his latest bargain in motors)-I don't say she's much to look at. but you should see the way she takes a hill Friend tcal1ously)-Up or down Lion don Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

A good sized audience is in attend ance at the park every morning and The entire squad was on the field yes terday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Tomorrow there will be another ex- hib4tion contest the locals playing the -Industrials, which will be a pick of the players of the Industrial League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

E The Mechanics will work out a, num- Der of their new players this after noon in the contest with the New felds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Kansas City, April 21.-The trial Of pr: c. B. Hyde for the murder of Colonel Thomas H. swope has brought out a number of sensations. Attor- ney Walsh. for the defendant, declares that instead of pr. Hyde killing Col oneI Swope for his money the doctor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Chief Snyder is quite a favorite with the players as well as with the fans are neck and neck for the cut-t1p hon sors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
BRACING BITS BOUT BASEBALL

{ One week from today and the open ing game of the Connecticut League will be counted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Nature never did betray the heart that loved her.-Barrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

.- .-
 fancy fowls. fancy capons, turkeys, roasting chickens. broilers. ducks and guinea hens. Grocery specials
 Quaker oats. matches. ivory soap, prunes, Runaford baking powder, Huy- Ier's cocoa, Curtis Bros. jam, walnut meats (halves), evaporated apples, sliced evaporated peaches. evaporated raSpberries, pitted plufIls, entrants (bulk), seeded raisins. fancy Erunes See our adv. for specials in grocery department after D. nl Saturday Fruit department: layer figs, large sweet navel oranges. Sea, food spe- cialties. large live Holsters. green blue flesh, medium size, North River cut shad. Vegetable department: fancy Long Island spinach. extra fancy as- paragus, green peas, green beans, choice celery, Cape Cod cranberrfes, tomatoes. strawberries, new beets, car rots and potatoes. endiye ron1aine
 artichokes. cuoumbers, lettuce. Thu barb, egg plant, oyster plant. Bridge port Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets. East Main street
 FoIey's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

poan oaaolh ,g,,a ane paeelce yssFeeay @ als took to a run around the park. The entire squad went the circuit twice, but Snyder and Gibbs considered that they needed it at last thrice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

i Is v1ctlIn on the part oI the other Swope heirs to cheat Mrs. Hyde out
 of her just portion of the estate. the jurymen are: B. W. Castle, w. c.
 Crone, c. w. Whitehead, William m
 Beebe, George c. F'e1dt, John Pilant; rear row, Byron C.. LilIard, w. w.
 Curran, Sam Johnson, F. P. Hedges,
 Frank C1aypoo1, Eli Rivers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Any 15 or Is year old team in town can be accommodated with games for Saturday afternoon with the Cardinals at Wheeler's lot. This youthful or ganization is particularly desirous of bearing from the Mercury A. c. or the P. A. 2. team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

.sBiffs' Bailey was on first base in prictice yesterday. He states that he never played the position before, his outfield work is to be judged by his first base play, it is enough to state that he is a ball player
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder trou- bIe that is not beyond the reach Of medicine. No medicine can do more. E. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
 1-2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

Little Jimmy Hall is easily the to basco kid of the local bunch. He was at shortstop yesterday showing the other recrpfts how he picked seIn up for the Montreal team. in the South, and earned such glowing press notices from the New York writers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

The Westerns would like to hea from the Columbus Boys Club in re gard to the game booked for Sun day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

The Hartford Senators surprised themselves yesterday by taking a game from the Troy New York State League team, 3-1. Both teams meet up again today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

If the members of the Cincinnati Red Sox hit as did Tommy Downey yester- day afternoon, the Chicago Cubs would have been credited with another loss. The Red Sox gathered six hits off Three Finger Brown. half of which were made byAToTn1ny. Downey also worked in stolen base on the Cub phenom. Four put outs and five as- sists, without an error, tells his work in the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22
WESTON AT FORT BYRON.

Pitcher Upi1arn was out working with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-22

the boys yesterday. He is a stringy youth. standing over six foot in height
 Americans subject to recall on August
The sun., 1910-12-04
THE yETHODH ~ Ul\.
Glad Hhrr HOiisia, Il Over ar,I tie Can
s.ct uach Ia VOutiRr

Il don like holidays sai.! t..r method.
ical man: they intcri",, with my work
recognlz" fully IN. fac that DAYS of
days Of abstin.' from labor. ar. nee
sssary for our bodily and m-utal w.lf,r.
and taxi" u day OF w.caly. Unv day being
sunday. but for MANY years | have w.rL.I
on every other dav in the w,..R r..gardl..s.
of HOLIDAYS Anything thai breaks in
on ms. III thIs ohservanc" - disfurDIng
To h"Krn with. We g"i w and Lay.
breakfast an hour later than tlslnI
There's IN hour hos; for IN. Aud then
on holidays we hag. dinner IN tn. mid
Ill" OF the day. r'i- being "a frirfrer dis
rnpiion of "nr usual rur!tiu" and then
who can work after i,'arty midday
holiday dinner And then ba... .d..s In.
whole atmosphere Of the day - changed
-" | am glad 10 have IN" day over
and 10 get back 10 work IN nv ,y-t.rn
attic orderly. mst llodtral way l. g., IN
wors IN ms regular. accustomed manner
thai ! find my great pleasure. with lnv
regularly recurring DAY ~ rest ,IiI SUNDAY
Even after that day ! am glII 10 tax.
up wors again. and have 40 u.c - iii
for holidays
The sun., 1910-12-04

that ~ beautiful in woman's figure
The lOOs"r the waist IL laced the easier
.f - - get ih" weight dp.n The WOMAN
"hp CUmpr'ss"s hC- waist grows stout
"h"ii SuI ar" .,I',s thrk happy
thoughts II hI- p."u discovered that
sJDut peol!- ag~ the sCrapp. ~. thin per
sons are the good UH,Ilr,.G ones
Wear heels F"uOl" who discard heels
HlwIvs loss. their iicur.
Try he new hopscotch rVerCise now
prarr i-ed IN FngiIFh gymnasiurns Here
are h" direction
FIrs' dsv Stand sn vOuT right foot
~ long rs YOU cen do 20 comfort ably:
f-p"at Tins "xercis" standing en- the l.f,
foot Alternate. first sanding on ON.
loot hen on tn. other. don't wabbl"
second day stand on your right foot +:
TAX" n h" heel Of he 'ef' shO. IN yCur hand
,rand thIs vav af long a. rOI can Re-
verse: stand ON your lei, foot. with YOUR
right hand TAX" The heel 81 Your right
rho. in your hand stand a. long YOU
"an without tripping over
Third Jiv stand ON your righf foot
~ our stocking feet then oiI ynt.r loft
Four h day stand ON your right foot
grab your left foot around the ankle and
stand Rrvsrse. doing tn" same hung
wrh ~" right foot 'tlnding on the left
Fifth day Throw tennis bali IN
front of yOu. stand on your right foot
grab your lsf' ankl. IN YOUR left
hand and hop until you have kicked The
boN RcrsrE". dong IN" StrI" tnIng
wi'h vOur Ieft foot
sixth dav Instead Of the ball TAX. a
ha' oh ieCi. one thai do.g not roll easily
~ and on vuur right foOi and hop along
until Won hav. kicked n" Oh j.ct
Seventh day Go through TN. insnrrl-
90 res. taking care 10 nave sOn.. definite
object ~ vi"w Ia the English gyniua-
'.tifis th"v have hOpsrOt"h Eolf COlIrNa
The pupils driv. a srrgli At On" over n
rert ain s"t Of Links The es"r.'ig" Of hop
p.ng always on one foot - . fir" tring
FOR III" hips and iigIr' But while dong
his on" must always hav. plenty ~ fr.-,h
i'r. for 'h" air help TO rrduc" h. weigh,
y On"n Who iry 10 roduC" IN y ter-pern-
~" much over fiz'v degrees VIII ind
hat th"v fail 80 accomplish rrfri'-
Tn" hips shpIild n..yrr H.. bOnv But
? - Dossibl' to rod,ir" ih.in 10 -hn' they
shall br plump withoui h..iur r,' Her.
81 who're. IN" 80" Or IN" art isti.. woman
must d"cid", sh. r"'isi max" Ip her mind
'.Hf Nh"r" nor ph"-t"nl tor are ~ sone-
.Div ,ali' II - TO end
The sun., 1910-12-04

tea hour. and an evenings conversat Inn
inevitably turns To the joys Of writing and
the sweetne;s ni success. Th.' man who
wants to teli of he DAYS snor' j. 40 longer
popular with ~" f1ir sex IN tngltnd
He must haze read Lady 81 ard so = r,-'.,l
or the Duchess 0t Th.'. and That = book W
travels To- be heard
Five titled women WI. hav" r"c.U U'lv
been successful in securing puNIr .;t,u-
tion for their work ere i-.dv Dp- ,'Hv
Neville. the Narchioness 7 Tpwnshei d. l. q.
Theodore Day ;dson. Lady Angel. !ur. .s
and Lady Archibald Campbell
Lady Dorothy Neville's second y, ,u,.is
OF "reminiscences is an interest ing book by
an experienced writer Lady Neville - n
daughter Of the brilliant Horace WLlppl".
Third Earl of Oxford. She has travelled
much and met interest ing reopl. ne world
over, so her reriiniscepces are full of an..c-
dotes told in kindly spirit bv an old lady
who feels tolerance and sympathy with
all her fellow creatures I.ldv Neville
spends much Of her time in nsr count ~
home in kent. where she in, ,er..>ts herself
in her gardens and orchards
Lady Thecdora Davidson, = ~i~rar II
The sun., 1910-12-04

in for journalism. having exhausted the
fascina tions OF a fashionable and expen-
sive flower shop she started q few years
ago She is contributing TO a number Of
the womens magazines with which Eng
land abounds.
Thes" five women. who are il, the public
eye at present are only few OF the tit led
ladies who have placed their literary
efforts on the marke, in the lass few years.
Some of th. work OF the titled authors
has been well worth publishing. and
some Of il. alas. could only win fav or
among these people in Great Britain who
still belirve that whatever a person of
title does must bs we'll done
The Countess of Cromarty has been Tor
some time an enthusiastic and eager
writer Of poems and stories. She lives
a way up ia the very north Of Scotland
a anong the hills and IN the midst Of a