davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
YALE DEPENDS ON
 CAMP FOR CHANGES

New Haven. Feb. 2.-When the foot ball rules committee meets in New York city Friday night to reform the intercollegiate game Yale will be rep resented by Walter Camp. No speci- fic recommendations for reform will be presented. There has been no meeting of any of the Yale university organizations since the last football season closed relative to football re- form. Neither the Athletic commit tee nor the faculty has acted upon the matter. Both these organizations be- iieve that MT. Camp is fully competent to act for Yale and they have turned over to him the task of representing the university.
 Yale had no serious accidents the past season, but Mr. Camp is fully alive to the need for reform and he announced several weeks ago a set of serious injuries practically impossible, and would reduce the number of minor accidents to a minimum. The suggestions made by MT. Camp have been sent to Southern and Western colleges. where football is still being played, for trial Adverse weather has prevented their being used extensively and MT. Camp said last night that he would be unable to present an exhaus- tive report on their working. He hopes, however to have report of some kind ready for the rules commit tee.
 The most radical of these rules makes it compulsory for the players of the alta cking side to remain as near to the ball, before it is put in play, as five yards on each side. Yale stands for the abolition of the forward pass or for it's modification. so that the man taking the ball will be most care fully protected
 Ted Coy, who was Yale's captain the past fall and who will be head coach next year, will go to the rules commit tee meeting with MT. Camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
Give Your Stomach
 A Vacation
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Digest Food Without
 Any Aid
A Trial Package Sent Free

The stomach should have a rest when it is tired out and irritated from dyspepsia and indigestion. One should not call upon the stomach in this con- d1t1On to do it's full and complete duty. What the stomach needs is natural assistance and when this is given it the stomach responds quickly to the needed rest and comes back to it's duties refreshed and invigorated.
 When you feel as though your stom- ach were piece of lead, when gases when your tongue is coated and your appetite gone, it is high time to send your stomach on vacation.
 The stomach is constantly coming in contact with foreign substances, which it must reduce in form to give strength and health to the other or gans of the body. It is the commits sary department of the human sys- tenn and must furnish from such SUD- plies as come to it all that such a system demands.
 If the stomach becomes deranged and cannot furnish all that is neces- sary, it weakens the entire machinery of man and is itself placed out of commission. It cannot cure itself be cause the curative powers of Nature receive their force from the stoma ch,
 
 feet nourishment it cannot receive per- feet curative means for it's own bene- fit.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets impart all the power, vieor and strength nec> essary to the stomach. They do the stomach's work and without calling on this organ for assistance.
 If you would put your meal in a glass jar and with it place the correct amount of Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets von could sit down and watch these Title tablets digest the meal as per fectly as the most healthy stomach. This dem onstration has been made in almost every state in the Union by these tablets. one grain of a sinoIn in- rradient being capable of digesting 3.oo0 grains of food.
 If you have the slightest doubt about vour stomach, go to the nearest 1r11e store and buy box of Stuar Dvspepsia rahlets rrice soc or send ITS vour raroe and address and we will irnr,efiate1v send vor bv mail a trial packape free. Address F A Stuart CO. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
CHANDELIERS TALK TO BE FEATURE OF
 MORRIS BANQUE'
CHAMPION OF PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL WILL SPEAK ON POWERS THAT SHOULD BE GRANTED BY TT.
Other Speakers Will Be Mayor E. IT
 Buckingham, Philip Troup, Editor a of New Haven Union, and Harbol
 Master Charles HI. Morris.

No feature of the Morris banquet is looked forward to with greater ex- pectancy than that which will be re- presented by the presence of George B. Chandler, of Rocky Hill, who will respond to the toast, ''The Powefs that should be granted by a public utilities bi!l.+'
 Mr. Chandler is the man who saved the public utilities bill, in the last leg islature, from an ignoble defeat. He knows thoroughly that a public utili- ties bill may be everything or noth ing.
 The value of such a bill to the state will consist entirely of the powers granted under it. The more the pow CTS that are granted, the greater the effectiveness of the bill.
 The value of Mr. Chandlers address will be derived largely from the fact that it is to consider entirely this inn portant question.
 A commission without power would be as useless as the fifth wheel of a wagon.
 A commission with power can be made useful. In one case the commis- sion can justly plead absence of power as a reason for remedying abuses, but if, having the power, it permits abuses to continue, the failure of the conmis- sion can be shown and it's personnel will be changed as a result of the ex- posture.
 Equally instructive, it is expected, the remarks of Philip Troup, editor of the New Haven Union, will be. MT. Troup is a Yale man. a lawyer. jour nalist and has had a large experience with government and governmental methods, so that he is familiar with the actual frame work that supports the actual government of Connecticut. His remarks will relate to some of the subtle forces that are tending to des- troy the system which was established by the constitution.
 Harbor Master Charles H. Morris. in whose honor the banquet is given, by his friends in both parties, may well feel cofnplimented.
 The arrangements as they have been made are as follows. The banquet will he served in the big dining hall of the Atlantic Hotel a little after 8 o'clock.
 Rev. Morgan Millar, pastor of Olivet Congregational church. will ask the Divine blessing.
 The banquet will he served and at its conclusion Major William H. Marigold will call the company to order, and will officiate as toastmaster.
 Among those upon the list to respond 10 toasts are Mayor B. T. Buckingham, George B Chandler of Rocky Hill, Philip Troup of New Haven. Harbor Master Charles H. Morris, and oth- e-S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
K. OF (. BALL SPLENDID
 SUCCESS
DISPLAY OF HAND SOME GOWNS-GATHER so LARGE THAT MANY FOUND IT DIFFICULT TO DANCE.

The Knights of Columbus ball. held at the Stratfield last evening proved one of the most enjoyable social events of the year and was attended by a large and fashionable gathering. The ball room was much too small to ac- commodate the dancers and it was clearly evident in the early part of the evening that the committee would have been justified in obtaining the Armory. Many present who desired a chance to trip the light fantastic found it extremely difficult to do so. How ever aside from this inconvenience the affair was capably handled and should show a fine revenue for the treasury of the chapter.
 Many artistic costumes. of striking beauty were exhibited. A number of the gowns being stunning creations of the art modiste The Wheeler & Will son orchestra furnished the music for dancing which was provided until an early hour this morning. The proxi- mity of the dining hall of the hostelry to the ball room made it convenient for parties to assemble there and at no time after 10:30 until 1 this morning were there any vacant tables in the spacious serving room.
 In addition to it being one of the best conducted social events of the sea- son it was also a source of much profit to the hotel management.
 Notable among the gathering were many guests from other cities this be- ing especially true of the feminine con tingent many of the beau of the Park City appearing with representatives of the fair sex from other places.
 The Knights have good reason to feel elated over the success of the ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
ECZEMA CURED
Pimples Disappear and Com- plexion Cleared Overnight

New Tork.-Thousands are taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood worth Co., 1161 Broadway. New York City, requesting an exper- imental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is suffi- cient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a few hours.
 Those who have tried LEM OLA will find that the soc box on sale in Bridgeport at all drug stores is sufficient to cure the worst form of Ec- zema where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the itch ing will stop. It has cured thou sands afflicted W tn Eczema. Teeters. Rashes, Ilchings. Irri- tations. Acme. Scalings and Crusting of skin. scalps of in fants. children and adults. It is good for the preservation and purification of the skin. scalp, hair and hands. for the preven- ton of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment of burns. scalds, wounds, sores. chappings as we'll as the toilette and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing f1esh-colored the presence of Lemola on the face or hands is not perceptible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
RUSSIA ABSORBING
 SHAFTS COUNTRY
Persians See Through Czar's Scheme of Sending Soi- diers Ostensibly to Check Brigand Khan.
Especial from United Press.)

(SDecldl ITOnl OHiteQ f>feSSsJ
 Teheran, Feb. 2.-Persian govern ment officials are today satisfied that Persia will be no better than Rus sian province within a year. The re- cent despatch of three strong detach- ments of the Czar's soldiers to Ahar. the metropolis of the province of Kara dagh, for the ostensible purpose of checking the depredations of the mo- torious brigand, Rahim Khan, has convinced the authorities that Russia has taken another and decisive step in her program of absorbing the Shah's country Rahim Khan was captured by a Russian force several months go, liberated under orders from St. Petersburg, was feted by government troops under Sardah Bahadur and Is now suing for the Czar's person. The real purpose of the latest Russian i'm vasion it is believed. is again to re- establish Rahim in order that Russia may have an excuse for retaining an armed force at Ahar and thus keep ing the province under Russian con- trol.
 Tn the last few months Persian Agents Provocateur have been estab- lished by the Russians in various parts of the country to which Russian sol- diers were then promptly rushed and where they are still retained. The city of Kazvin. in particular. has suc- ceeded after a desperate struggle. in suppressing outlawry. The Russians contrived to start up again. then took charge of the situation and now have the place under their domination.
 It is assumed here that Russia is acting with England's sanction. or has taken advantage of England's irvoiv- ment in domestic political problems. All appeals to the Muscovite legation here have gone unanswered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
PIANO MANUFACTURER
 BUYS GREATEST TROTTER

F'itZ Herbert, the best race horse in America last year, was sold by Samuel Hildreth yesterday to Charles Koehler of New York for $40,000. The transfer of F'itz Herberts many sen- gagements was executed at the office of the Jockey Club and made over to Frank Taylor, the trainer, who now has possession of the horse. This is the most important sale of thorough hbred in many years. Under the conditions of the sale $35,0OO was paid in cash, with contingency of S5.000 to come from his first win nings.
 It is understood that Koehler, who is wealthy manufacturer of pianos in New York, is one of two men who bought Fitz Herbert. Just who Koehler's partner is in the transaction could not be learned last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
WHITE SLAVE CASE
First Conviction Under New
 Statute in New York

New York. Feb. 2.-After five min utes' deliberation. a jury in General Sessions found Paul Trenka, Hun garian, of 311 East Twelfth street guilty under a recently enacted stat ute, which defines as a misdemeanor the unlawful receipt of money for placing a woman in a disorderly house or any similar place. This is the first conviction under the statute, which provides a penalty of one year in the penitentiary ard $500 fine.
 Judge Rosalsky gave it as his opin- ion that men so convicted should re- ceive at least ten years, and that leg islation should change the crime from misdemeanor to a felony.
 Last year the Geological Survey fix ed prices on 2,59S,621 acres of public coal lands and classified 10,857, ,572 acres as non-coal land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

contest, in which Pal Moore,S the youthful Philadelphian, won in a walk from Henry Meiers of Charles town. Moore won by a Knockout in eight rounds.
 Meters took the count three times in the sixth round, twice in the seventh, the bell saving him, and twice Tn the eighth round. Moore was astonishingly clever, and Corbett said he was the cleverest boy he had ever seen, having everything"
 In the other bout Honey Melody of this city won after a poor contest from Frank Perron of Pawtucket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
PAL MOORE KNOCKS OUT
 HENRY MEIERS IN EIGHTH

Boston, Feb. 2.-There were three ten-round bouts at the Armory A. A. last night, and as an added attrac- ton Jim Corbett former heavyweight champion, was present and addressed the members. Tommy O'Keefe of the Quaker City literally cut the rejuve- mated Kid Goodman of this city to pieces and won as he pleased. Good man was game and strong and would not be put out, but he was badly and soundly whipped.
 The feature bout was the second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
DICK BARRETT TO
 RACE ARTHUR LOGIE

Dick Barrett will race Arthur Logic, the pride of New Haven, tomorrow ev- ening. at the Park City rink for the Amateur Championship of the State. This will be very fast contest as both boys are evenly matched and a good race is expected. It will be a two mile race and side bet of s10. Logic raced in this rink a month ago and beat Jake White.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
FELL FROM FREIGHT.

W. H Campbell, a railroad brake man, suffered a narrow escape from death, as we'll as painful injuries when he fell from a freight car last night. Removed from the East End yards to the emergency hospital in the ambulance, he was found to have escaped broken bones, and was taken home, SIS Atlantic street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

Our Bridgeport representatives in the State league are fast fading into oblivion. Last week they went up to Middletown, putting up an awful game, so bad, that they gave fictitious names to the press men. Last even ing it was just as bad if not worse against Hartford. It was just as bad, as the locals lost the three games. Again only one Bridgeporter rolled string better than 500, Higgins being the man. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Dr. Detchor's Reliaf for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in to days. Its action upon the sys- tenn IS remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and s1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy
 Druggist. 1149 Main St. G2 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

clOggeQ Just aI the season of the year when your vitality is taxed, you have att t e m D t e d to straighten your self out by purg- ing with a strong physic, weakening the stomach a n d l1ldhll16 d Od0 matter worse. AmeS Pleasant s p e c i fl c, of which we are
 selling a full- sized soc pack age for 25c, and guaranteeing a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
BOW LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE,

Brassies rolling we'll for Industrial leaguers took all three games from the Jennings Bros in the contests last evening. Robinson of the Brassies came high with 271, while Wiggles- worth of the defeated quintet had the highest single. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
Bridgeport.

New Haven took two from Meriden Herb French of New Haven was high man with three strings of 209, 230 and 203. The scores:
 New Haven ....964 9S5 906-2855 Meriden .......S22 s91 Ss6T2699
 Waterbury maintained her lead in the league standing by taking two of the three from Bristol The scores: Waterbury 1866 49 969-27S4 Bristol ..927 911 887-2725
 Stamford trailed Middletown in ev- cry string last evening. The scores: Middletown Y. 1888 905 S5S-2646 Stamford ..843 SIT 842-25O1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

A singular property of gold leaf is that it contracts when subjected to high temperatures, while more sub stantial forms of the metal always exrand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

Hanovers lost all three to the West Ends in the Arcade Duck league games at the Arcade alleys last even- ing, the last by but three pins. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

cure or money back, acts as a tonic to the stomach and is a perfect regulator of the bowels. It does not cause the least distress, but acts promptly and pleasantly. Try it on our recommends tion. cure for constipation and dys- pepsia, or money back.
 Also by mail, postage paid, at the half price, for limited time. Stamps or coin.
 J. A. LEVERTY & BRO,
 1855 MAIN STREET
 and Branches
 BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
You Are Gripey, Gr0uty
 and Respondent

because you have neglected or abused your bowels. Your system has become
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02

Each of Germany's four new Dread naughts will require a crew of 1000 r >a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-02
Jennings Bros.
ARCADE DUCK LEAGUE.

Totals ..452 404 449-13O5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Sachets for Dresser Drawers.

From Noman's Home Companion for APRIL
The use Of blotting paper in the con-
struetion of drawer sachets is something
a bit novel, and really commendable.
The paper absorbs and retains the sachet
odor 10 remarkable degree. and for this
purpose alone is well worth using. Then
it insures a smooth, neatly fitted sachet.
always in place and very easily made.
For a dresser drawer. procure the large
sheets Of blotting paper, eighteen by
twenty-four inches in size. which can be
found in many colors at any stationer's.
BY careful measurements, cut the blot
ting paper TO Mt the bottom OF the draw
er. Should piecing be necessary. it may
be done by FASTING strip OF thin paper
over the closely-Joined blotting paper
edges.
Cut a single thickness of sheet wad-
ding the exact size and shape of the
blotting paper. Tear wadding apart care
fully and sprinkle in the sachet powder
The outer covering. which may be Of
any dainty material-China silk. jap
anese print. or silkcline-should be cut an
inch or two larger all around than the
bIotting paper and wadding.
Turn the edges of this cover in around
the wadding and haste loosely. This pad
of wadding and silk is now laid upon the
blotting paper foundation and stitched
through and through on the sewing ma
chine, with long stitch and a somewhat
loose tension. about three eighths of an
inch from the edge.
A set Of sachets for dresser and chif-
fonier drawers made with matching blue
bIotting paper and silk or siIkoline. either
plain OF figured. is q charming acquisition
10 blue room.
Trunk sachets would be a most appro-
pirate gift to a traveller. and a single
sachet that fitted a hat or shirt-waist box.
could scarcely fail of a welcome any
where.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
THE IDEAL WORKER.

From the St Louis Star.
She who is neat. particular, and de-
pendsble.
The worker who, knowing her place. is
not subservient.
The girl who is not afraid of work. but
will not be worked"
She who does not live by the clock. and
is not afraid 20 lend a helping hand in an
emergency.
The worker who does not mutter. There
is nothing more maddening than TO have
an order received with smoldering re-
sentfulness.
She who is cheerful. obliging and help
full. There are girls who begrudge serv-
ice without the Kiplingesque refrain.
Pay, pay. payi' Then they pirate Of fa-
voritism when they fall of promotion
The worker who is not so intent on
looking out for her own interest that she
forgets the interests Of her employers.
She who can strike out on new lines of
work; whose aim is to better the office
work. and does not fear to experiment or
give overhours.
The worker who can be depended on TO
work as well when "the boss" Is absent
as when under supervision.
She who knows the value of a days work
and OF clearing up as she goes along.
There is no surer road to Office confusion
than the sticking over or some oths,
time" type of worker.
She who has a wholesome horror Of
waste, whether OF her own or her en-
ployer's time or Of his office furnishings.
Many worker who would hate to think
herself dishonest calmly uses Office paper
and stamps, as well as Office hours, to
write personal letters.
The worker who is loyal The girl who
has the trait of trustworthiness and fdel-
ity will often win out when her more
brilliant but more shifty co-worker will
not make good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

= duty ma
I deliberate
before indignant
adj a
mean in style bu in hers style
+ n
best
walking
a queen 0
o.
sonaity. we'll a
er
yours?
nd go a
way Occasionally they get a
their personality
know girl who is Quaker in personality.
a
something
personality
analyze
her hideous
a
theory and by IT,
girl whose prettness
bby toed
taiormade things yields
that they not for
dainty things how
WI like the that It.
And s a and mate
think girl when she gets old
into-hesef What
styleI she
all
Partisan sisters RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Candied Pineapple strips

''Candied pineapple strips are delicious
and are easily prepared" says Sally San
ders. in Woman's Home Companion for
April The fruit Is first peeled, then cut
in strips two inches long. half an inch
wide. and about quarter Of an inch
thick Measure the fruit and add half
the quantity OF graduated sugar. and let
it stand until the sugar is dissolved.
which may be nearly twenty-four hours.
Drain of the juice and boil it FIVE min
utes. then add the fruit and cook for
three or four minutes; drain the pine
apple and spread on a platter TO
dry. The process may be fastened
by putting the platter in the sun,
the wsrming-eloset. or even on the top
of a radiator. The fruit should be turned
once and then rolled in fine graduated
sugar. The process is a much more
lengthy one than that required for the
fruit peel. but a few pieces put in each
box makes a delicious addition"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Summer Frocks.

THE temptation TO have twice as
many dresses this summer as you need
is really a very big sort Of q tempeta-
ton" says Grace Margaret Gould in
Woman's Home Companion for April.
THE new fabrics are so alluring that
each one seems just suited to a certain
type of gown. The linens, for instance.
are shown in the greatest number Of new
and fascinating weaves. There is the
granite linen, which resembles a basket
weave and has a sheen OF silk through
II. and is just the smartest sort Of ma
terial for a one-Diece dress or a skirt
and-coat suit. Then there is the new
linen which comes in the very latest
French shades and is hard 10 tell from
poplin. It shows decided cord. The
Shantung linens are a serviceable substi-
tute for the silks by that name. and
every woman who gets just a biz of a
glimpse of the new fancy linens in black
and white effects will feel she must have
at least one dress fashioned of them"