davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-06-01
GIimpses Of Bird-Life

In this seasons c,oSing glimpse"
we will @ive lis OF the more COM
mon blrdS-thosc t''st can tc seen i.v
am ord .narily close observer durin.
the summer months. Some oi our win
Ter birds are i'll the far North row
and the spring callers" have lett us
for their breeding range. likewise in
the North Country. but we have a
large family leit--and q very musical
one. Let us start the list with otie OF
our most faithful and least apprec ated
slngers-the Song Sparrow. Field
Sparrow, Swamp Sparrow, Chipping
Sparrow. Meaduwiark, Bluebird, Rob.
NJ, Catbird, Brown lhrashcr Flicker,
Carolina Wren, Tuited 'Iitmuuse. Dow
ny Woodpeckcr. Hairy Woodpecker.
Red-hcadcd Woodpecker. White
breasted Nuthatch. Purple Grackle.
Red-win9cd Blackbird, Mourning
Dove. Phoebe, Least Flycatcher,
Wood Pewee, Grcat-crested F1ycstcl-
er, kingbird. Barn Swallow, Chimney
Swift. Cardinal Scarlet Tananger
Bob-o-ink. Orchard Oriole. Red
SiI'tl'Nitt ldNh, .1)dlIt lldAk,
Cedar Wsxwing, Iellow-hilied Cuckoo.
indigo Bunting, Towhec. Ovenbird,
Maryland yellow throat, Myrtle War
bier. Black and White Warbler. ked-
start. Gellowkrcastrd Chat, Kentucky
Warbler, Tack :oll Warbler. Ne,-
low Warbler, American Gold6nch,
Hummingbtrd. Blue Jay. Barred Owl.
Whip-pnor-will Cowbird. Golden
crowned kinglet. House Wren Bob
White, RoSchrcasted Grosbeak Warb-
ling Niveo, Red-cycd Niveo.
These are the birds we have seen
most often during the five years we
have been observing probably fair
ly accurate list OF the commoner birds
OF this region, subject. OF course, e.
considerable variation. according to
locality.
An observer living within fifty mie,
OF us might not be familiar with some
OF these birds, and he might list as
common" birds we have seldom or
never seen.
The names OF the hundreds OF birds
more rarely seel i'll this region can be
found III any Key to North Ameri-
can Birds" and for description we re-
fer YOU to the ornitholog:cal corners
of the Newark and Wilmington l.
traries
There is another bird that can be
found in almost every wood and grove
and whose dominant voice is heard
above the others each morning and
evening when Natures symphonies are
given This is our greatest artist. and
we cali him the Concertmeister.
Ii Is during these hsif-warm davs in
February that we hear. the opening
notes OF Natures Symphony. Is il the
RIuebird we first hear singing that
song we all love so well or the Robins
vigorous voice. or the divine hymn OF
che Song Sparrow? Undoubtedly the
Song Spa, -ow gives MS the FIRST solo.
for the Bllebird is the viola in Ma
lures Orchestra and has no suloists
Newark post., 1910-06-01

repertoire, and the Robin very seldom
uses his nlll power of song until plant
life awakens from its long winters
sleep. but he joins these others at a
much earlier day ard when the voices
Of the three are Blended we have the
certain promise of green leaves and
flowers. Time passes--thc warm sun
Siinc gives new courage To all hv-
ing things, and as Nature becomes
Spring. each morning we hear a new
voice i'll her chorus
Year after year tie arrival Of these
bird friends brings thrill to true Ma
ture-lovcrs that Stirs our deepest feel
ings. And when the Brown 'rhraSher
comes and takes that place so near the
Great artist, how tense our interest
becomes then for we know that the
Concertmeistcr will soon follow.
Some quiet evening early in May.
a modest brown bird takes that vacant
place. and then Nature lifts her baton
and. after beautiful overture by the
Iull orchestra. the concertmcister G ives
us that sublime song that never will
grow old =
In the woods
Peace and rest
Natures treasures
Sweetest music
This song lives forever in the hearts
oi all who are in tu'e with Nature
the song oi the Wood Thrush the
first amCnp Natures artists in this
region as the Hermit Thrush is far
ther North.
George and l.uc' e Hamilton
Newark post., 1910-06-01
Summer Clothes

Are you out6tted yet? Every
thirg here for Men and Boys.
Every size in Blue Serges and
the new Greys Suits for
Men, at $S to $50. Young
Men, S6 to $IS. New values
in Mixed and Worsted Suits
for Men. Lots closed for cash
from makers, who wanted
money. See the new styles
and values, at SS, $40, $I2
and SIS, sizes "a to 40 Big
line new styles in White
Duck, Khaki, White Flannel
and Striped Serge Outing
Trousers. Linen, Mohair
and Auto Coats and Busters.
Straw Hats, Russell and Low
Shoes, Summer Shirts and
Underwear all in and ready.
::::s'. ::::;'' s: MULLINS s;:;.''' s.: s;::,
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1910-06-01

OVERLAND "Model 3S' is the first real car
for $1,000 Built by the expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope Toledo cars 1t is the
only at the price that gives plenty of every
short rides country tours; is the easiest i'll the
world to drive-barring none; and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully con-
st,ucted will endure
Like all our Planetary Models, the well known
Overland Motto applies-"On!y pedals to pusl, and
no noise but the wind
Newark post., 1910-06-01
THE NEWARK POST
Is q Little Sheet Published at
NEWARK, DEL.

The man who runs it is said to
be impudent and kind-indepen-
dent and in dcbt-a rabid partisan
and on the fence.
He is said to be backed by the
leaders OF the town--an enemy to
our existing institutions.
He is said to be booming New
ark to boom himself-bidding for
iavor-he has no respect for his
Newark post., 1910-06-01

superiors.
Part or perhaps all OF which is
true-Just according to the wav
you look at it.
anyhow, all this makes the pa
per worth Doliar-whether Won
agree with it or not.
Taken seriously or as a Joke.
most people think it worth the
price.
Newark post., 1910-06-01

What's his politics?
Is he wet or dry?
What's he driving at:
Is he sincere.
Where's he from:
Will he last?
Az OF which will be answered as
the moon changes and the signs
are rignt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
ATHLETICS AND
 SCHOLARSHIP
Yale Gridiron Warriors Have Made Un.
 commonly GGod Record.

New Haven, Jan. 7-The Yale Alum nj Weekly makes the announcement that "the returns for the last term of scholarship marks at the office of the dean of the college show an unccm- nlonly good record for the men of the football squad. Bettered scholarship has synchronized with the training of a championship team, and. perhaps, the best team, that has ever represented Yale on the gridiron. Such a result for single football season is not of course conclusive It may possibly be a coincidence rather than correla- ton of athletic and mental forces. But it does make pretty strongly for the idea that in case of the individual ath- lete there is no excuse for his charging athletics with his low scholastic stand if he has one. We doubt whether there has been really a single case at an American university or college where. given the disposition on the part of the student to readjust-often but slightly--his classroom work to athletic training there has been found serious Interference of the two.
 Athletics undoubtedly has in too many cases hurt the scholarship of the man in the squad who is thoughtiess, unsystematic, purposesless, rarely or never the man of opposite traits. In it's relation merely to athletic training scholarship bears more on the individ- uaI than on athletes as a group"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

man looked over the maps of Lieut.. Peary, awhile the party engaged in hunting
 Mr. Bridgman stated that Peary solved the real problem of the north transportation. On previous expedi- tions Peary had used his boats and sledges as far as he could, hauling them on foot.
 The Eskimo dog has overcome this hardship. Peary was the first white man to use the dogs. A number of Peary's dogs are now at Bronx Park, New York, where they sleep and eat to their hearts delight.
 A picture of "Old Independence" probably the, largest polar bear, that ever was captured. shot by Peary, himself was also shown The stuffed carcase of the animal is now on exhi- bition in the Museum of Art in New York. During the six weeks that the two parties stayed together, hunting was the chief pursuit in order to stock up for the winter which was to come. {. The hunting of the walruS was ex- citing sport. They must be captur- ed asleep. At times they are in clus- terS on the ice, sleeping in the sun. A party has to crawl up to them in row boat. Then an Eskimo who is proficient in the handling of a harpoon, throws his spear into one of the ill
 
 is a float which the walrus, strong as he is, cannot pull under water. They are breathing animal, and have to come to the surface. Just as soon as the head appears above the water, they are saluted with a shower of bullets. The animals weigh from three to four thousand pounds. In the six weeks the party succeeded in gather ing 63 of these elephants of the North. After the six weeks stay, Peary'S par ty began their dash for the pole, while the relief expedition set out for home. That Peary finally reached his hearts desire was briefly, but fully ex- plained-
 MT. Bridgman threw on the canvas a picture of one of the Eskimo of the Peary party, before starting in the dash North, and after the pole had been reached. The picture before, showed a we'll fed individual, with termath was that of a half starved person, whose sunken cheeks showed the effect of weeks of deprivation. Then, as a matter of curiosity, MT. Bridgman caused to be shown the pie lures of the two Eskimo boys whom Dr. Cook is alleged to have taken with him on his dash north These boys seemed in the best condition.
 Yet said Bridgman "Peary covered less than 300 miles in his dash, while these Eskimos had claimed to have been in a dash that was over 1000 miles, As a matter of fact, Bridg- man continued tine two boys have said that they only went out from their home town a few leagues. and remain ed there for some time. Their father before them had been on an exp1or- ing expedition, and was almost drown ed and had .often warned his boys never to make such an attempt. MT. D., ole ch nf sleds Peary used and those Dr.. Cook is alleged to have used. Peary had used the type Cook used on former expeditions and found that he could rot make progress with them.
 The closing slides reproduced yPearys triumphaI entry into the Hudson riv- CT, when he was greeted byrthousands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
SANFORD FUNERAL HERE
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The remains of the late Prof. Samuel s. Sanford, who died in New York City early yesterday morning. will be brought to this city tomorrow fnorniilz in charge of Funeral Directors Hawif x Wilmot & Reynolds. The remains will arrive on the Ii :33 train. and " it be escorted immediately to the home he maintained in this city at 221 WasD~t ington avenue The funeral Will Dc held at ? in the afternoon, and blr;a' will be in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
FACTORY AND STORE
 CLEARANCE SALE.

Mems and Boys Clothing Under Price
 At the Surprise Store.
 Our readers attention is called to the announcement of the Surprise Store on another page.
 This sale is extraordinary because included at reduced prices is not only every garment in the largest stock in Bridgeport but several hundred brand new garments just received from the Surprise Stores own factory where all it's clothing is tailored
 The manager of the Surprise Store says that with these additional gar ments he has been able to till in sizes so that his stock now. offers almost as wide a selection as lat the seasons beginning-and the prices now are one-third or more lower than at the seasons beginning.
 You know the policy of our business demands that we offer only new mer- chandise at the beginning of each season, and in order to live up to this policy, we are compelled to dispose of all the preceding seasons merchan- disc. To effect this complete clear ance we do not hesitate to cut the prices very deep.
 Even though you buy at greatly re- duced prices every suit and overcoat is insured by The Surprise Store s double guarantee which is that ''if any purchase fails to please the money is instantly, refunded without ques- ton or the goods cheerfully exchang- ed'' All clothing is kept in good re- pair and pressed as often as you wish free of charge
 Full details of this sale are in the Surprise Stores announcement on an- other page. It is worth your while to read it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
EDDIE INQUIRE DEAD
Well Known Local Compositor snc
 cuinbs to Lung Trouble.

Edward Mcclure, aged 4S, printer employed on the local papers for many years died at the home of his sister Mrs. Walter ? 3eardsley, 2S7 Arctic street. late last night after finger ing illness of jung trouble. Recently he returned to Br dgeport after a so-' journ of several months at the Prin- ters' Home in Denver, and he was then thought te nave greatly improv- ed. He suffered relapse shortly af-' terward, and for the past fortnight there had been little hope for him. He was an unusually expert workman, and one of the best known in his craft in this section. He is survived by three sisters and one brother, Charles McGuire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
AMERICAN TOURISTS PARTAKE
 OF JAPANESE HOSPITALITY

Tokio, Jan. 7.-Baron Okuma is todHy entertaining an American tour ist party of 300 who arrived here yes terday and this evening they will be entertained by Mayor Obaki. Through the influence of the latter they will be permitted to witness a military re- view tomorrow and seats for their ac- commodation will be arranged near the Mikado and his staff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Police Find Prisoner Held in Sl,OO0 Bail
 Is Not Gully Man

Charles Veloski one of, the twain held in bail of $1,000 for assault with intent to kill committed upon Andrew Makarek, New Years day, was today set free when Prosecuting Attorney Delaney entered nolle in his case. Makarek is recovering from fractur- ed skull at the Bridgeport hospital. Alex Balas, the other alleged assai1ant is held. The police were convinced Velosh was not one of the gang that set upon Makarek
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

of people. Mr. Bridgman took occa- sion to mention that Peary's expedi- tions were all backed by private capi- tai, furnished by friends of the Lieu tenant. These friends would again be willing to stand by him, should he against attempt to solve the problems of the north. Peary he said had rev olutionized the geographical maps of the Arctic globe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
TAILOR SEEKS DIVORCE
 FROM ELOPED WIFE.

John Newman, for a number of years head tailor at the Meigs & Go. clothing store, is this afternoon seek ing divorce in the Superior court from his wife. Anita Newman. on the ground of infidelity. naming one An drew Marczinko. also of this city, as correspondent Newman has two bright looking children. a girl and boy, and asks for their custody. M,A Marczinko, wife of the o-respondel is witness for Newman. The N mans and Marczinkos were neigh for a number of years Newman lived with his wife for IA years. she ran away with Marczinko.
 Marczinko wrote to his wife ask. forgiveness. He came back to BN port, but Mrs. Newman renaa away. He stayed a week when. els getting money from his wife turned to Mrs. Newman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
SCHOONER WITH LUMBER
 SERIOUSLY YCRIPPLEg)-.

Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 7.--The biz four -masted schooner Jacksonvifle. bound from Jacksonville to Phiiadei- phia laden with lum Der, has been compelled to put into Beaufort. N. C.. iii a seriously crippled condition, the result of fierce storms encountered ever since she sailed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
CLERK BURNEs GOING
 SOUTH TO RECUPERATE:.

Attorney George R. Burnes clerk of tion that he was able to spend a short time at his office today To- morrow he and Mrs. Burnes will sc for Jacksonville. Fla. for an indcfl- mite visit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The Michigan, the biggest American bartleship so far in commission, fully officered and manned, has sailed from here to join the Atlantic squadron. She is in com mand of Captain Nathaniel R. Usher. He is a native of Indiana and has been in the naval service since 1871. His most recent service was in com mand of the cruiser St. Louis, and prior to that time he was assistant in the bureau of navigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

The death of Mary, wife of Patrick Flynn, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Magdefrau, 1o9 Wal dorf avenue Black Rock, early this morning. She was about 70 years of ago. She is survived by her husband. one daughter Mrs Magdefrau, and one son. who lives in Southington, Conn. She was a parishioner of St. Peters Catholic church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
Don't Forget

Your New Years resolution to keep clean and healthy by taking Turkish baths at the Hotel Atlas, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street. Never closed. Ladies day Friday, g a. m. to D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
THE PRErr1Esr FACE.

and the most beAutlful hands are Of. ten disfigured by an Hnsightly wart. 1t 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., 1910-01-07
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to In1ure the skin instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm- P. Vim. 2Ss Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07

If six to ten drops of spirits phor are taken on a lump when sneezing starts, a bad be aEerted
 The juice of stewed cranbe the addition of lemon and taste, makes a delicious dril C dwith cold water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
DEATH OF MRS. BANKS.
Widow of Charles s. Banks And One
 of Oldest Residents of City.

widow of Charles s. Banks, who died at the homestead. 314 Fairfield ave- nue. where she had resided for none than half a century. The deceased was among the oldest residents of this city and enjoyed the esteem of wide circle of acquaintances who appreciat- ed her sterling qualities Of a charit- able disposition her benefactionS were as numerous as they were unostenta- tious. Surviving her is one daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. Taft, of Hartford, and one son, Frederick J. Banks, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
West Virginia and
 Maryland Showed Under
Special from United Press,

Pittsburg, Jan. 7.-Western Pennsyl- vania, West Virginia and Western Maryland are showed under today. At Newcastle. Pa, a fall of IA inches is reported in the city and from 16 to 20 inches in the surrounding districts. Pittsburg and the surrounding coun- try is covered with from g inches to a foot.
 A report from Altoona says that the heavy snows in the mountain districts have driven, so many bears out in search of food and armed men are accompanying the children to school.
 The heavy snow fall has increased the danger of floods. Wire service is badly crippled and trains are running behind schedule.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06

CampbeH, the president Of the club in
her usua charming style, presented DR..
Bril-. DR.. Briil's charming personaIity
is such AS to win the sympathy of an
audience at any time, but in this in
stance his masterful address was cal
culated to win the plentiful applause
which was accorded him.. Back of the
logic and persuasive eioqnenee Of DR..
Brill's remarks there was evident q
personal sympathy. for his theme,
which stated in few words was s.Wem
an and Her Broader Sphere From
DIR. Brill 3 sugeestions in reference to
woman as the sshelp nate of man,
it was evident that in his estimation
the right of suffrage belonged to her
upon the same basis as to man. The
next speaker introduced was President
J. L. Strickland of the Business Men s
League. In very foreeful words AMI
his most eurfeous manner he tenderei
tue Civic Improvement Club the hearty
cooperation of hiss league in their ev-
cry underta akiDg, In some choice clos
ing remarks. Mrs. Campbell, the presis
dent Of the ellfb, took OCCASION 70. an
Rounce the coming on April 2stb and
29fh of Rev. Anna Shaw and AIRS. q.
II. P. Belmonts women of such wide
repnte, that no Comment is needed IN
announcing -tfsfm 1t is snfieiens to
say that Rev. Mrs. Shaw is the nation
al president of the Woman S Suffrage
Movement and that Mrs. Belmont has
seen nt 10 give her unusual talent 10
this movement. With this sthe meets
ing was closed and immediately fol
lowed by most deiightf6l- informal re-
eeption where refreshments were serv
ed to the large number of guests, after
which Mrs. Greenlev's daught.r, Mrs.
VIM. A. Hsyeraft, rendered some beau
tiful and highly appreciated songs.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
, . Q . . . . = . . . . . . . . .
} This DATE IN HISTORY .
, March 6. =
, q q q q = . q = . . Q q . q . .

Is14-Peaee of Rastadt, restoring the
German frontier to the terms
of the peace of Ryswiek.
1621-Insurrection of Moldavia and
Wallachis.
ls31-Gen. Philip IT, Sheridan born in
Albany, N. Y. Died Aug. 5,
1888
IS4s-lncome tax riots in London
l657-Howeli Cobb of Georgia became
Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States.
1ss2-Frst day of the battle of Pea
Ridge, Ark, resulted in favor
of the Union forces.
1SS2-Servia proclaimed kingdom
under King Milan.
IssS-Louisa NJ. Alcott, author, died in
Boston Born in Germantown,
Pa. Nov IS, 1892
19o9-Ex- President Castro forbidden
to re-enter Venezuela.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN.

Buick, Model Il, 1910 model Extra
equipment includes top spedometor,
wind sbield and extra easing. Was
bought new ia Nevemher, and hasn {
been run over 700 miles. Car is in
frstsclass condition. Quick sale for
cash Lock Box 200, Alligator, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
LOST.

Mink Fur Neck Piece on Fri lay
night. February e5, during parade. Re
turn to this office or j. NJ. Grasty and
receive reward. I2S-2t
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06

A few thousand feet cheap lumber,
gooo for ditch crossings and cotton
houses at Alexander Lumber Co. $500
per 1000 feet. 1254w
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
WANTED.

Waterman (white) for mill,
must be strictly temperate, and under
stand handling boilers and pumps. Sal
ary $14-oD per week. Ward Lumber
Co, Napanee. Miss. l24-6t
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
WANTED.

Eve traveiin salesmen wanted to
work eoHnfry stores in Mississippi.
$500 reekiy salary, also expenses.
Los Angeles Cider Co., atlanta, Ga.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
Eastern Star.

Greenville Chapter meets the FIRST
Thursday evening of each month in
Masonic hall, over 224 Washington ave-
nue.. Mrs. Lolita Moore Arm istead, ".
NJ; Miss Mary Thomas, Sec y.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
rHE 1x7Txs
Want AD Column
Rate-ons Cant Per word Each
Insertion, Cash
FOR SALE.

At . bargain, thirty-ive fine, good
second hand mules from I51a to 10
hands high. A IL. Bernstein, Natehez,
Miss. l3l-2Wk
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06

TICKETS on sale daily until April 30,
1910, with final limit May 81, 1910
Winter tourist rates are also on sale to
various points in Georgia. Florida,
North and South Carolina. For full in
formation. phone or write
G.. A. HOPKINS. Ticket Agent.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
POSITION WANTED.

By experienced book keeper. Apply
at The Times efiee. Willing to begin
ON small salary. 129 lw
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

Low rates on diamonds, watches and
jewelTy. Carmichael & Hulett, Calm
bldg, 4091a Washington ave. 576m
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
LOST.

Check Book-Stubs signed 'tDeer
Park. per Prica." Finder return 20
Times office.
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06

A few thousand feet cheap lumber,
good for di ich crossings and cotton
houses at Alexander Lumber Co. $500
pe.. eGa fcr.. 1854
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
FOR RENT.

Nice front room, furnished, near cen !
Ter of town. Apply 200 Alexander ST.
l23-1wk
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06
FOR RENT.

/. Delight tfal-roem for gentleman. Ill
N Poplar, furnished on unfurnished.
12I1wk
The Greenville times., 1910-03-06

ssDr Thomas Eleetic Oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. Mrs. L.
Whifeacre, Buffalo, n Y.