davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
THIS PICTURE WON MEDAL

An Attractive Painting in Art Lovers
Exhibit BY George w. Edwards.
Fishermen" is one of the attrac-
tive pictures in the water color ex-
hibit 1t was painted by George
Wharton Edwards of New York. 1t
received silver and bronze medals in
1854 and 1890 n Boston and a bronze
medal at the Pan-American Exposition
at Buffalo in 1901. Mr.. Edwards, the
painter, il member of the New York
Water Color club, of the American
Water Color club, and of the National
Art club.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
THE
STATE NORMAL. SCHOOL.
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRTY.FIvE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

vocational including Bookkeeping Business
Forms Typewring thand Geography of Commerce. His
tory of Industries. Manual Training. Wood Work. Pottery
Work, Forge Mechanical Drawing, Rafia, Do
nestle Art Agriculture, Gardening
Four of work and study in Drawing Painting Fitch
other hand work in Art also three
years of Art Study in designated texts
Five years Music including Sight Reading, Individual
Chorus Work. Harmony Counerpoin Ochesraton
History Music.
Many Physical Education, including Gymnasium
Public School Play Work Track Work. Baseball
Football, Handbal Tennis Ample bath rooms, gymna
sums tennis courts. athletic field, running tracks
facilities in Middle for Photography
tern Slide Making and Photo Engraving Special the
school those desiring learn
the lantern and how to axe the slides.
Courses in all typical High School College studies.
strictly vocational institution
higher efficiency of public school
Model Rural School World. children
transported five miles in covered wagon
Excellent Libraries Laboratories Rooms Literary
Society HaEs for the Y. NJ. C. A.. Y G.
Special in chool Administration. This
conducted by uptodate varied successful
perence in both large small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, President
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-15
Special
VIA
WABASH

occasion the Wabash r. r. will run
three special trains to Kansas City.
First Special leaves Columbia 1890 Nov. 23rd,
arrive at Kansas City p. m.
Second Special leaves Columbia 10:4o Nov. 23rd
arrive Kansas City $50 p m.
Third Special leaves Columbia 1880 p. Nov. 23rd,
arrive Kansas City In
First Special will carry Cafe Third Special will
carry Standard and two Tourist sleepers.
Returning Special will leave Kansas City at 1130p.
m. Nov. 24th
Rate of $475, good going Specials and regular
trains Return limit Nov 9th. Rate of $375 good only
third special Returning special train Nov 24th.
Reservations for berth be made by calling
local agent.
M. D. BELL, Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
NEWTOWN.

Catherine Mary, the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Egan of Palestine, died Saturday of membraenous croup after "A hours illness. Dr. Brown of Danbury was called in consultation with Dr. IF. J. Gale, and a trained nurse, Miss Mary Carroll of Bridgeport summoned, but all the care and medical skill proved unavailable The little one was an unusually bright and lively child at the age of 1 year 9 months and 21 days and the heartbroken parents have the sincere sympathy of all their friends. The remains were placed in a sealed metallic casket by Undertaken William Honan and the burial took place today in St. Roses cemetery.
 Congregational Notes.-The sub- ject of the sermon by Rev. Alexander Steele was Prayer and What Comes of it,; the text being taken from John 14:14. The Mems Federation will hold their January meeting We'd nesday evening when Rev. Albert T. Steele of Bethel will deliver an inter- esting address. The Ladies' Sewing society will meet Wednesday after noon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. IT. Iubbell.
 St. Roses Notes.-Rev. Father Corners attended the out missions Sunday, Rev. Father Grenier of New Haven celebrated last mass. The pastor, Rev P. Fox read the annual report at the close of the II o'clock mass and announced a house to house collection for coal for the season.
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. Fl. George
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

tical and speculative machine; and it might become more famous as the citadel, the stronghold, of the capi- taliStic class, but as a bank to serve the interests of the people, the needs of the Nation at large, it would be found wanting, besides being a con- stant source of danger to our mone- tary system.
 There would be endless popular and political clamor, from time to time, to curb the monster we had created, or to annul it's charter, and the ulti- mate result would more than prob ably be that it's charter would be an- nulled. Thus history would repeat itself, but no doubt with much more political and financial commotion and business disturbance and disaster than attended the liquidation of either of it's forerunners in the first quarter of the last century.
 Whatever may be said in favor of central bank from the theoretical standpoint, from the practical stand point it's establishment in the United States is improbable, if not impossible. The Central Bank implies a very high degree of standardization of financial power-something concerning which the American public is more sensi- tive about and more afraid of than anything else. If we ask ourselves what is the meaning of public hostil- ity to railroads and to great corpora tions, we find it is simply a fear that the power of the few men who may control these great institutions would be too great to be safely entrusted in the hands of those engaged in sell fish pursuits; and might easily become so powerful as to rival and actually threaten the stability of the Govern ment itself This apprehension is deeply wrought into the minds of the people and not, I regret to say, with out some reason They fear, and justly so as history proves, that the influence of such a power in the Leg islature might result in laws being made for the classes rather than for the masses. In many cases this in- stinct of self-preservation on the part of the public expresses itself in rude, ignorant and ill-advised legislation; but the instinct which provokes this opposition is true, and will remain, and must be reckoned with. There is no doubt the majority of the American people will be opposed to Central Bank, in so far as it carries fur ther concentration of banking power. So much for the political difficulties to be overcome. Another source. of op- position will come from the stockhold- CTS of 10000 banks scattered all over the United States. Needless to say Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

took his text from Matthew 21:2S, the subject being, Place of Work in the Christian Life.' Tuesday the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paul Holy Communion to the sick in private. The ladies' auxiliary will meet Thurs- day afternoon at the rectory at 2:30. The offering Sunday was for foreign missions A mission service was held at the opening of Sunday School.
 Miss Catherine Honan, a nurse in training at the Danbury Hospital, is confined to her room by illness but is reported as doing nicely. Miss Honan is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Honan of Taunton.
 Mrs. Charles H. Northrop of Brook lyn, spent Saturday in town the guest of Mrs. s. Frances Schermerhorn- Lawrence Farrell, son of Mrs. John Farrell, of Hawleyville, is i'll fin Dan | bury threatened with appendicftis. | The physician in charge thinks ar | operation will not be necessary. Ht
 friends hope for speedy recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

About that time my nephew told me about his experience with the Cuti- cura Remedies. He had eczema so se- verely that the blood ran down lnto ms shoes. He suffered with the eczema for many wears and had tried everything the physicians could prescribe: After doctoring for fifteen years. in which time he found no relief, he was finally induced to trv the Cuticura Remedies, and they cured him permanently in four months.
 "You can easily believe that l made baste to try them on his recommenda- tion. I commenced using the Cuticura SoaD and Cuticura Ointment. 1 was cured in less than two months so per- fectIy that have not even had a symp- tom of the disease since, although it is over five years since the trouble began. I give this testimonial voluntarily, with out solicitation or hope of reward, except that some one seeing it may be relieved from suffering as 1 was. c. T. Harnil- ton, Indiana, Pa, Dec. 15 and 24, 190S."
 For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of sIxin-tor- tured and disfigl1red sufferers from ec- zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, from infancy to age, bringing comfort and peace to distracted house holds when all else failed.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world Potter Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass. na- Mailed Free, 32-paze book on treatn1cn' and cure of torturing. disnsuring skin dssase&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
WALTZ TO DECIDE
 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

The A. B. C. club concert and dance will be given at Eagles hall, Madison avenue, Wednesday evening, Jan. 26. An innovation will be prize waltz for the championship of the state Already the committee have received the entries of various teams who desire to compete.
 A concert of unusual variety has been arranged. To every lady pres ent a beautiful etching of the A. B. c. girl from the pen of T. Howard Stelling, will be presented. Again be reminded that the date is Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, and the place Eagles hall, Madison avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
COMET SEEN HERE
 IS NOT HALLEY'S
BRILLIANT VISITOR IS LABELLED COMET A 1910" AT YALE
 OBSERVATORY.


 South Africa on January 16 and
 Was Visible Last Night to the
 Naked Eye Near Western Horizon. A comet that was visible to the naked eye was seen last evening ill the west by many Bridgeporters. It was seen most distinctly at about o'clock resembling star with a bright minutes afterward the comet had grown dinner and the tail seemed to have increased twice it's previous length
 The comet was observed by Mason F. Smith at the Yale observatory on Saturday and Sunday night. This comet was discovered in South Africa on Jan. 18th and on Wednesday morn ing, after the arrival of telegrams giving it's position, attempts were which were fruitless during the day on account of atmospheric conditions. Just after sunset however, Dr. w. L.. Elkins, caught glimpse of it through a break in the clouds, but before the other observers could locate it or turn the big telescope upon it, the clouds again covered it. There was no fur
 
 Saturday afternoon, when the clouds broke away at about o'clock and revealed the comet as a brilliant Ob- ject low down near the western hori- zon. At 5:30 it was about IS degrees south of the west point of the horizon and about 10 degrees above the hori- zon A small glass showed the tail to consist of two broad bands, one on each side of the head and separted by a dark streak, the entire tail be- ing about degrees in length and ex- tending almost vertically upwards from the head.
 Contrary to the popular belief, the best view of diffused object like comet is obtained with very low magnifying power. Persons posses sing field glasses or strong opera glasses can get more satisfying view of a comet as regards the beauty of the entire object than the larger tele- scopes give, as these show only a very small portion of the comet at one time.
 The statements in the Sunday papers that this is the 1ong-expected Halley's comet were entirely erroneous, as Hal leys is in the southern portion of the sky and invisible to the naked eye. As the computed orbit of this one does not seem to coincide with any of those previously found, it is believed to be a new one and for the present Is known as Comet A 1910'' but it may be given it's discovers name later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
STEP LIVELY, SUITS
 AND OVERCOATS,

The White House Clothing Store has commanded every winter suit and overcoat in it's store to step lively The prices are marked so low that every garment must waIk-fnd a new home with an appreciative wearer. Those who buy at this sale are going to save and save liberally. The prices are money-losing ones for the store that offers them, but it's a case now of cleanup this seasons styles re- date concern carries stock to an other season. Everyone knows the White House is up-to-date in every respect This event is an important one to every economical person who needs clothes and anyone who misses it does himself an injustice of no small moment. Get busy now-go to the White House and save.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
TWO MEN RID OF
 CRUEL ECZEMA
Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years but Got No Beneft-finally Tried Cuticura Remedies and was Per- manently Cured Uncle Similarly Cured Five Years Ago.
ONE CURE BY CUTICURA
 LEADS TO ANOTHER
"About five years ago was burned in an explosion of natural gas. My head

dLlQ lace, dlSO III ilhiiNt0 and arms, were burned. A bout three weeks after, eczema set in over the parts of my b ody which were burned and my physi- clan undertook to cure it by administering a solution of arsenic, in creasing the doses. but without any perceptl- ble benefit. Twas grad ually losing strength from the suffering and I was in a very serious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of

ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of Ely's Cream Balm, solid. are found i1l Liquid Cream Balm. which is intended for use in atomizers. That it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passage It allays the inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in a few weeks All druggists. 75c. including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War ren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates tbat merely stifle your cough instead of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and ex- pels the poisonous germs, thus pre- venting pneumonia and consumption. R efuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
COTTON CROP
 FALLING OFF
,snecia1 from United Press.

tDpSCIdI IIULI OIILcu It5o.I
 Washington, Jan. 2.-In a special crop report the Census bureau esti- mates that up to January 18th, e791,- e9O bales of cotton have been ginned from the growth of 1909 as compared with 12,666, ,2O3 bales from the crop of 1908 and 1O339, 551 for 1907, to the cor responding date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
THE PRETTTEsT FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
CLEAEEASY. THE BEST HAND
 ENAP

Guaranteed not to Injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. F. Vim. 2s4 Stratford Ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO

Mrs. John w. Groves and daughter
in-law, Mrs. r. G. Groves, were the
guests yesterday of Mrs. G. A. john
son and Mrs. H. K. Groves of Chicago
avenue.
Mrs. H. A. Lederhause and baby,
John D., of Toledo. o., will arrive today
for three or four weeks visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones
of Beacon street. After finishing her
visit here Mrs. Lederhaus will go to
Columbus, md. to visit friends there.
DR.. J. Goldman has rented a cottage
on AIRING avenue and will move from
his present home on. Chicago avenue
to the Barring avenue cottage next
week
Fred Fife and family have decided
to return to East Chicago from Crown
Point to live and will take apartments
in either the First National bank build
ing on the Emory building.
Little Catherine Jones, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. evelyn Jones of Bea-
con street has been quite sick this
week with tonsilitis, but is better now.
Section c of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Congregational church will hold
a pastry sale in the Calumet building
at Forsythe and Chicago avenues Sat
urday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
LITTLE GIANTS KEEP
COACH HARPER ON JUMP
Thirty Five Candidates Out
For Initial Football
Practice.

Charlottesville, Ind. Sept. 22.-Thir-
ty-five candidates for the 1910 football
eleven at Wabash college appeared last
night for practice, the first official prac-
tice since the matriculation of students
began. The squad is regarded as one
of the most promising that has ever
appeared on ingalls, field. Coach Harp
er was kept constantly the jump,
getting acquainted with the men and
securing a line on their football abil-
fty. Besides the thirteen W. men who
are in college and the good bunch of
substitutes from last year, the squad
cc~ tains some well known Indiana high
SC. ,ol athletes.
Six of the members of tho Crawfords-
VILE high school team Of last year are
In college to try for the team. They are
Joe Harvey, center: Sap Wilson, half
back; Don Irwin. full back; Merle Har-
Ian. tackle; Frank Howard and Ernest
Heron. guard. In addition. Harry
Raynor c. H. S. player two or three
years ago. is in college.
new man from whom much is ex-
pected is Willie Hargrave of Rockville.
brother of the famous Little Giant quar-
ter back, Jack Hargrave, and last year
chosen an all-state high school halt
back by the indianapolis News. Spur
geon Of Muncie. Rodgers of New Al
bany, and Sweet of Royal Center. are
among the Indiana high school stars oil
last fall to enter college. Ed Miller
of Sheridan and Eglin of New York
City. both in the preparatory depart
ment at Wabash last year and no
eligible to play, are also out to try fol
the eleven. Bingham of Indianapolis
son of Attorney General James Bing
ham, is expected to don the moleskini
today. Everything considered. 1t look!
Hike the Little Giants will have a strong
gridiron bunch this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.

Seven straight That's what the Sox
made 1t yesterday by trimming New
York in the final game of the series, s
TO T. Moreover, there is a good chance
to increase the total to eight, for they
play in Battle Creek this afternoon
Jim Scott went along all right until
the fourth, when the Yanks got to him
for three runs, which tied the number
we had pounded in off Ray Caldwell of
McKeesport in the third. Then the Wis
itors grabbed off one more and took
the lead In number s. Back came the
Sox with another set of triplets, but
Manager Duffy would trust Scotty no
longer. He sent in big Ed Walsh to
hold the margin. and Ed sure did it.
In his four rounds of service he didn't
allow anything like a hit and set down
five of the foe IN strikos
Mr. Harold Chase was manager OF
the team in the absence of Mr. George
Stallings. The latter had been sum
moned to appear before Owner Farrell
and had left the reins in the hands OF
Secretary Davis, who promptly turned
them over to Hal. This is a significant
thing, inasmuch as the secretary gets
his orders from Mr. Farrell and hardly
! would name Hal boss pro tenn. unless
1t was the wish of the man higher up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Chance's
crusaders finished their years work on
foreign soil yesterday by submitting to
defeat in near feature1ess battle by
a score of to l. Then came back
across the water to remain in United
States territory.
After the bargain day diet on which
they had been fed, Brooklyn fans did
not respond to single header in any
great numbers, despite the fact 1t was
the last chance they would have to see
our boys before the great battle for
worlds honors If they could have
guessed the Infants would tread on the
toes of the champions. of course there
would have been a few more of them
there. AS 1t was, the few who were on
hand to gloat could not raise a good
sized noise, and the occasion was as
exciting a Quaker funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
WRESTLING
MATCH IS
VERY GOOD

The free wrestling exhibition was
pulled off at the Majestic theater in
Gary last evening before fair sized
crowd of spectators The events were
conducted smoothly and the matches
were fought with sincerity, but clean
all the way through. Wrestler Baker.
who a few weeks ago defeated George
Roumas in a wrestling bout was in
troduced to the audience and stated
that he desired to thank the press for
their appreciation of the former fight
and at if Mr.. Roumas was not salts
fed zlat he would meet him again any
night and guarantee three throws in
thirty minutes. This challenge was I'M
mediately accepted by Roumas. and de-
tails will soon be arranged for the COM
ing match.
The first bout, between Kid watkins
of Logansport and Nick Collins of Chi
cago. ended in the failure of either to
gain any advantage over the other or
secure a fall.
ond bout. as the weight of the men was
considerably greater and they were bet
ter known to the crowd Jack Billiter
of Toledo, Ohio, was scheduled to meet
Peter Nichols of Indiana Harbor, but
was unable to reach Gary in time last
night for the match. Chicago's welter-
weight champion was on hand and met
the Indiana Harbor lad and pushed the
boys shoulders to the mat in 16A min
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
INDIANA HARBOR..

O. B. Lloyd is sick with hemorrhages
of the lungs and contemplates trip
for his health.
William Newton left today for visit
to his old home in Dowagiac, Mich.
The democrats have rented three
rooms over the Public drug store and
will open headquarters there in few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Beeson of Goshen.
Ind, have arrived in Indiana Harbor
for few days visit with friends. Mr.
and Mrs Beeson are on their way to
southern California for their health.
The game of ball Sunday will be be-
tween the Greeleys of Chicago and the
Indiana Harbor team on the latter
grounds at Regent street and Michigan
avenue. The Greeleys played here last
year, the game going twelve innings
and resulting in a 1 TO tie, having
| to be called on account of darkness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-22
JOHNSON DEMANDS
LANGFORD POST COIN

Boston, Mass, Sept. 22.-Jack John
son, the champion heavyweight and
conqueror of James J. Jeffries, refused
today to put up $4,000 for a fight for
the title with Sam Langford, the Bos-
ton colored middleweight. until the lat
ter had made the first deposit The
two fighters had a joint debate In the
sporting department of Boston news
paper today, and. while each displayed
roll of bills which he claimed con-
tanned $1,000, Johnson absolutely re-
fused to show additional cash until
Langford had made the first move.
Johnson backed his stand by claim
ing that it was the challenger's duty
to put up the stake, and his. as de-
fender. to cover 1t. He said he would
hand the $1,000 over to a stakeholder
on the spot and would give Langford
twenty-four hours to put up his $4,000,
with the agreement that if he (John-
SOM did not make up the remaining
$4,000 the $1,000 would go to Lang
| ford. The Boston fighter called John
/ sons attention to- the latter's statement
| last night, in which Johnson offered tc
| put up the money today, but Johnson
said he had made a mistake in saying