davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Pretty Eyebrows,

Prom the Philadelphia Star.
Pretty eyebrows are the result OF ones
unttring effort to make them so, unless
nature was kind enough to provide those
delicate markings in the most artistic
form, something which does not occur as
often as one might think.
Dainty brows have the hair running all
in one direction.
II the hair is somewhat stubborn, there
is nothing which accomplishes smooth
ness more quickly than rubbing the eye
brows daily with vaseline or olive oil, and
brushing in one direction.
1t takes months and month to convert
little brush heaps into delicately outlined
eyebrows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
WOMEN'S PAGE

a bag Of tennis flannel cut loosely to
ht the broom and held i'm place by a
discarded round garter can be made IN
two OF three minutes. Cut so the selv-
edge is at the top and there will be
only two seams TO sew across bottom
and at one side. Such a one costs but
to 3 cents.
Lay fur TO be cleaned fat on table
and with a white cloth proceed to rub
dampened cornmeal (white) into the
fur always rubbing the way the fur
lies, and rubbing gently. so as not to
break the hair, After filling the fur full
Of this shake it well. and if not clean
repeat the operation, and lastly, use
dry meal TO dry and fluff the fur. Furs
cleaned in this way become as clean and
fluffy as new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
DINGLEY SHINES
AMONG THE GREAT
DRIVERS FOR 1909

Outside the racing machines, the driv-
ers figure very highly In the public inter-
est These daredevils whose perform
ances have thrilled thousands stand as
heroes. whether they have won a bunch
Of races or have been consistent also
rams" Outlines the machine quits be-
fore the man gives out.
The stars for 1909 are comparatively
few. however, and this limelight propo-
sItion Is based wholly on successful per
formances. Name DiugIey, Robertson,
Chevrolet, Hanshue. Grant. Matson, Har-
roun, Knipper, Burman. and young See
and the list is about complete.
Among this notable list it would he
difficult indeed TO select one who is head
and shoulders above the rest. as was the
ease in 1905 when Srang had them all
beaten in number of races won.
DingIey and Robertson.
Bert Dingley and George Robertson,
however, seem TO be entitled to a lot Of
credit for their work. Dngley might
even be given the preference, because he
has driven in seven races during the past
year. winning two, landing second three
times and third once. Only once did he
fail 10 finish The dope shows that his
fastest race was IN the Wemme event, in
which he made an average Of 5S7 miles
per hour. and his slowest performance
was in the Vesper Cup. in which he I'm
ished third al 52.06 miles per hour
Robertson started only four times Two
OF these times he won. the Paramount
Park race and at Lowell He was second
in the Indiana trophy and third in the
CObe Cup.
Chevrolet made three wins, but the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
Appropriate.

From the AIeggendorfer Blsetter.
She-I have just discovered that the
diamonds in the diadem you gave me last
year are false
He-Why. then. they just suit your
golden hair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-23
In Her Own Way.

From the Flisngende Blaetter
Would you like 70 marry a widower
Elsa?"
Rather not When I marry mean to
train my husband myself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

cannot make a kick about his field
 ing in sa1n ana 1 6atting as records snow that
 it on most Of the other Nutmeg yo1llls-
 sfers But McCann has learned that
 ILL. HI IS :. mighty slow on the bases and
 that he has often lost runs because
 he refuses to hit the dirt. McCann
 stated some few weeks ago that lie
 could not stand for, this in any player
 department of the game Not those
 kind who. make d two bagger atid then
 have someone carry a sweater to them
 while they are on second base. That's s
 the kind he says that makes the good players grouchy. taking the starch out
 of the whole team. 41.-.9
 ..." eButch's Steinhauser. the chore boy from Patterson, New Jersey has sent in his signed contract. Manager. Mo Cam is looking up this youths record last season saw that he did not bat ysry s we'll but: when the managers about the league heard that he was about to be dropped they all began to make oVertures for him. MeCan1l mo- ticing this sentiment decided to keep out. He learned from those who knew that Steinhauser picked up wonder fully toward the end of the season. His fielding record showed that he was past master at that art. Then there are three other new ones who will come to these partss This Eaey from Jersey City is known by McCani1 He IS not a terror with the bat, but is a. remarkable fielder. and a sensational base runner Rollers, the youth who will come here from Altoona in ex- change for George Ban1lon is also known to McCann. aFhe latter states that he has the ability and a willing worker at all times. McCanif places great hopes in Wisler, whom lie se- cured from Connie Mack Wfsler writes stating that he. has played in league baseball and Independent base ball and will leave it to the Bridgeport fans to Judge for himself what Kind of player he is He was one of tIle youths picked up by Mack,s scouts who according to the number of yeIlIlts players who have made good with the Athletics knows what young blood is.
 It is about the infield positions that Manager McCann is holding back on. There is only one certainty that be- ing Cy Miller at third. MilleT's record last season was well up with the other third station artists of the ieague Handled right there is no better play CT in the league today. MeCani1 is r1e- gotiating with the Atlanta Southern league team for a first basenhan. who does not want to play in the South. The club has strings on him, and will not let him get away, until they are quite sure that he will not report
 The Montreal Club of the Eastern league has given McCann an option on Utility man Colvfn and Short stop Hall. McCann is yet undecided whether to take either one or not. He is locking for a man higher up.t The same applies to a second baseman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEF a SAB IN ! SUPREME COURT TODAY
 IN CORPORATION TAX CAUSE
Prepared by Solicitor General Bowes Response to Eff
 teen Appeals Against Imposition of This Tax as @ 2 UnconstitutionaI hsa
Arguments Will Begin on All l5 Gases, Considered at 5 once as Soon as Standard Oil Gases Are Out of the Way, Probably by Thursday.
1fguecial from United sPress1

Especial from United Press1
 yashtnston, March. 15-- The. brief of me @oxernnuenf in the corporation tax xsasses vvs11 be flied in the Supreme court today. zs:It was prepared by Solicitor General Lord Bewes in response to the is deFehdaut appeals against the inl- posAtaon of this tax The appeals caaae from Haisceilaneous compa nfes, Insurance companies. 14bl1c service cofpoFations and real estate corpora 4ions and the solicitor general specific ally considers each of these classes.
 HIS argument is that the tax is not a direct tax upon the property either privaxe or personal He says the. tax ah an excise upon "tf1e carrying on or doing business by such companies and therefore needs apportionment among the States according to popula- fion. under the constitution Neither, it Is argued is the tax a direct tax upon the shares of the stockholders or upon the1F company.
 1t is dRcIared that the tax becomes a direct tax fin the special case of a estate. Realty conpanies have made a strong plea on this point. It is further denied that the tax is an int fraction on the general power of the States to authorize the formation of corpcrat tionS and joint stock compan- ies. Contending that the business of public service companies, such as rail- roads, street railroads telegraph light ing and power companies, is not in trffasfeaIlY an operation of the State which created tine cornpany. it is fur thermore held that the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
-l,f H7E- 77Fs3 V ia5t 1ft. 7lifE fll@ DICKEY PIERCE
 IS TO RETIRE; [ l. ] ;

! Dickey .Fiercs of Fl the Pawtucket polo team who has been in the game this viii, ,be. his last year in' the game. He, has, been a great favorite in the National leagTe and the managers of the. various teams in the league ar; are in PaWtucket the night of March 23- Pawtucket lodge, .. P O.. F. of which Pisreg is tI membgr IaE,t VII assist
 Pierce has been playing polo since 1885 and for many years was con sidered the greatest goal getter in
 Pierce broke into the game with the Bay State 1eaEue2 drifting into the National league with Hartford when the game was at it's zenith in. this his when Pierce Joined, he getting haRes Rrdesposq se Is play in 9hss seaf Tgahsr 5is feI the club of this city. He gprang the season Of 1ss7-ss. the games be- Lumber street. The team did not win the pennant that season. but Pierce improved wonderfully in his aEs g9pE 1a s5B9 seaySn IIllan f 1s9s7as Eaafs Menard and Kid Conway came to this city from the Waterbury team. 5eiping Pierce ana John s, i smith: Elst The The gIegationa of roller skater artists on the floor; at the lime. They romped into first place in the season of. 1s8S- S9 and repeated the trick in 1SS9-90. In 1S9O-91 they came in, second. The following year the game died out in this part of the state, most of the players going into the Massachusetts towns. Pierce has been playing ever since in the Bay State and also in the Western towns. 3 f 4d
 when the National league started back in, 1S66=07, Fierce could not re- sfst the call of the rollers, and in xaded Bridgeport. s5.fztss gt1ft
 The Bridgeport team was just dragging along at that time, not be- ing. even we'll up; with the. leaders. Sam Simmons was manager and saw that with a winning team he could ccin the money and cop the rag. He accordingly started operations. and succeeded in Handling in town Pierce, Cunningham and Grifnth. That was enough, as this team easily won the pennaflt. The next season when Simmons brought the Newcastle team here from the Western league with Ted Lewis, C,1nnfngh JT., Jack Carrigan af1d Candy Harper, Gun iling Sr.,t took the Pawfucket fran cflfse arid brought Pierce along with ilir1i Pierce has been with the TiE- CTS ever since. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
SWEDE TOO SWIFT
 FOR COMPETITORS
SANDY HAIRED SCAN oUTRUNs ALL OTHER CRACKS IN IN
 DOOR 25 MILE RACE.

Gusta Ljungstron, the sawed-off Swedish champion distance runner. was a profitable betting proposition in the twenty-mi1e professional race at Madison Square Garden last night The sandy-haired Scandinavian, with out even as much as dra awing a long breath, breezed into a sensational vic- tory from seven of the worlds great est distancers, and shattered ali rec ords for twenty miles. Isjungstrom won by two and a half laps from Paul Accos, the Indian, of Grenfe1s, and set the new worlds record of I hour 50 minutes 5S 3-5 seconds The best time ever recorded before in
 minutes and AZ seconds. by Lenhurst, one of England's premier distance runners. Accos also came under the old record, while Jim Crowley, the q quarter in the rear Of the Canadiafs abort zine. Percy. SeIlen. of Toronto, Canada, was fourth, while Mortunato
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
n champion, walked.

zanti, the Italian champion, walked in a poor fifth.
 backed to win, becatise of his taking the measure of Ljungstron on two other occasions, fell a victim to ms own treacherous pace in the first few miles. As in other races he gained lap on his entire field before the fifth mile had been covered, but in the seventh mile he became subject to coughing fits that subsequently com pel1ed his retirement from the race Frank Clarke, of County Mayo, Ire land, had his reputation shattered while, the race was still young.
 He foolfsh1y attempted to stick to Meadows during the first rni1e,s and at a mile and a half he Cropped out Thure Johansen. the other member of Ernie Hjertberg's stable of won derfuI Swedish runners, ran well up among the leaders for fifteen miles, weakened. He could bear the. strain for but a half mile more, when lie stro1led off the track. was a record breaker. As though Meadows left his mark at top speed, opponents got. fairly started he was several yards in front ' 'ft' 'f-4'e'
 Soon after the fifth mile Meadows showed signs Of fatigue. The hot pace Of the first i've miles had its deadly effect and he slowed up. i3
 At this point Ljungstrofn was as amid howIs of delight from the crowd gained on Meadows the leader. Just as he was at the Cana dian'ss heels Meadows caved if1!s He was suffer ing from cramps and~was~ compelled to leave the track.
 While he, was off Ljungstron ran at a fast clip and before Meadows returned to the track the Swede was two laps ahead. Meadows made feeble attefnpt to make up the lost ground on his return but the task was too much for him and at the end of the tenth mile Meadows quit. With the. Canadian out Liungstrom had the race at his mercy. He romp- ed along at a record breaking clip and smashed record after record be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

may tax even a business condJcfed for or by "a State itself. It is held that income received by a company from State. and municipal bonds is to be Incomes An important part of the argument for the government is that the tax as an excise is uniform in ac- cordance with the constitution and that it does not take property without pro- cess Of law. It is further argued that enc of the special rules prescribed by the law concernfng exemptions or conn putations of the tax produces any lack of necessary unifor n1ity -i4.s32
 The solicitor general declared that no company submits to any but req 5sonable search or Seizure Or is ifnprop-, er1y required to i1icrifninate #itseK by any of the provisions of the law z He argues that the tax could properly be collected this year salthough measured company during the last calendar
 In conclusion the brief contends that if the court should fnA that any part of the law is u11constit utiphal it should Teverth heIsss be Stlst tainedAin all of it's other parts.
 It is expected that argument upon the 15 cases. which will all be consid- cred at onces will begin in the Supreme Court IaTn ediately after the arguments in the Standard Oil case are eoncIud- ed Thursday. -
 The first case is that of. Stella P. Flint, as general guardian of the prop. stockholder 10 prevent the Stone Tracey Company from paying. the tax
 Melville EyaTts. son of the late fla nous Senator from New York, is one of the counsel in this case and will rrobably make the opening, argument.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
FiiIes
 & N ss
Write Now for s Free Trial fss,ckage of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove Its Sure Value

We want to place trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of every sufferer from piles.
 We will send such package by mail in a plain wrapper free to any one who will send his or her name and address to us
 This package will contain an am ount of Pyramid Pile cure sufficient to prove it remedy for piles above any on the market, and such. trial pa ckage has cured many cases of piles without further treatment. E 4 Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how successful it must be to do this and how popular these little healing cones are. No trouble. disconafoTtg pain or worry They act gently surely and. Perform in many casess what people think are rnarve1s Address Pyrar1id Drug co. 16l Ryrana4d zs ads.s Ag 1aa1I, lffch-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
CORONER TAKES TO TASK OFFICIALS OF INSANE HOSPITAL
Declares Gns Mueller shonId Not Have
 Been Liberated.

Reviewing in his finding the circurn- stances of the death of Paholnian Ellsworth G. Deitz, as disclosed in his inquest, Coroner Wilson takes to task the superintendent of the state hos pital for Insane for liberating Gustave Mueller, when he discharged him "as improved" He directs that MuefEer be held for murder in the first de- gree.
 Coroner Wilson points out the sta- tl1tes covering the care of the insane He indicates that Mueller was not safe to be at large when he was 1ib- erated, and shows that should the father have refused to- or been unable to maintain the expense of his soIlfs being retained at MiddIetown, the city would have been called upon to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
WE TAKE IT

WE FAKE IT VOL are not a woman of wealth. You are a saving American woman. who is free to enjoy the fruits of your in dusfrv to your best advantage. Among other things, you have the right and the desire to dress as well as your purse permits. You want millinery that will make you look stylish. that will admit you to good society the world over, that will entitle you to respect and confederation Miss Etta C. Murphy of s49 East Main street, has exfraordfnary artistic millinery for the season of 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
} erANDARD PATTERNS.

T7ae Standard Patterns and the Stan dSrd Publications, for so many years tl7R favorite pattern for the ladies of E4Adgsport will be now found on sale, nI1 and after March 15. at E. H. Dill Ion N tsoss. 7105 Main street. also sub scrfptions will be taken for the De siener. the home and fashion maga- ziz1e. and a handsome fashion souvenir viii bs eaven away free to all visitors teE the department on Thursday, and while the supply lasts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
REID MEN ENTERTAIN TONIGHT,

Konckapotanauh Tribe. Improved order of Red Men, will entertain dele aaffons from Cokenoe Tribe of Nor walk and Aclzpnash Tribe of Milford, Al it's Wigwam this evening. The oc- casion will be the arrival in this city of the travelling canoe and travelling l1laa1lxet which have been sent from 4~ff5e to tribe through the Connecticut 1rsservatfon A specfaas entertainment f5Toerarn will be provided for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

Boston, March 15.-Barney Joy, the Hawaiian pitcher, who was secured by the Boston Nationals from the San Francisco club three years ago, has 1910 after holding out for two years. Joy is a southpaw. d veritab1e giant in stature, weighing 225 in condition and is now 26 years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
HARVARD GIVES UP
 SWIMMING AS SPORT

Boston, March Harvard has abolished swimrling as q varsity sport. The athletic committee of the university today announced that as the team has been without any pool i1l which to train other than private ts nks there was no chance of suc- cess against swimmers of other col ieges and this years poor results had decided the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
MILLINERY OPENING

4 A. T. Dennis &. Co.,, the fashionable Tnilhners, have their Spring and Eas- ter millinery display. "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. All are invffed and no cards are fs- sued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Intending Purchasers

visit the wareroonns of N Bucking- lam & Co.,, TIT State street and see the Bloch line. No better made, no prices lower, all the latest improve mentS with same. See them before buying.
 Police To Use Clubs.
 That will not interfere with you taking your best girl to the eleventh annual masquerade ball to be given Ky Lucetta Warner Circle, St. Pat4 rick's night, March IT. The com mittee will endeavor to make this one of the most select rnasquerades given this season. Grand march will be started at g o'clock. Music by Mills orchestra Prof. John J. O'Neil9. prompter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

DILLONS MILLINERY DISPLAY
 The spring millinery display of B. H. Dillon & Go. takes place Wedn nesday Thursday and Friday of this week. See their announcement today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

Black and. White Mending Cotton, 11c dozen spooIs
 English Pins, 400 on paper, ? papers for SC.
 l. 1A. 17z yards long Shoe .Laces. ? ,o6o Sheet Roll Toilet Paper, 10, or for 25c.a
 yard Corset Laces, Flat, Sc each. yard Corset Laces, Tubular, 4c each. M# yard Corset Iaces, Silk, 15c each. Sc Hooks and Eyes, Black and White, all sizes, 3 cards for SC. Bias Seam Tape,aI widths, 6c piece. Nos l, 2, a Nickel Safety Pins, 3 cards for Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
TOILET DEPARTMENT

ID cake of wl1ite Castf1e Soap, gc, or for 25c. f s
 ounce cake of F1oating Bath Soap, Sc.
 CoryIopsis Talcum Powder, 1Oc box. Wild Irish Rose Perfume for St. Patrick's Day. Trial bottles 1Oc each.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-14
HER RIGHT SIDE.
WAS PARALYZED
A Case at Auburn, Me-, Which
Shows How Exhausted Nerves
May Be Toned Up.

The basis Of the tonic treatment Of
nervous diseases with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills which is everywhere meeting with
the greatest success, is to supply and
keep up the nourishment of the nerves.
The cause of most nervous troubles IL
some Interference with this nourishment
which can be supplied only through the
blood. Whenever the blood becomes
Impure OF weak, the nerves fail to re-
ceive their needed nourishment and
sooner or later become exhausted and
break down. II the blood is neglected
some form OF nervous trouble results.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for nervous troubles because
they remove the cause of these diseases
by building up and purifying the blood.
The pure blood which they make fur
nishes the nerves with needed elements
until they are restored to their normal
strength. The pills have made many re-
markable cures in nervous disorders that
no sufferer can afford to neglect giving
them trial.
Mrs. Winona Smith, of No. 50 Winter
street, Auburn, Me-, gave this tonic treat.
ment a thorough trial and her cure
should encourage every nervous sufferer
to give it trial. She says:
about seven years ago my right side
and limb finally became paralyzed. My
right eye was also affected My tongue
was thick and it bothered me to talk. 1
was awfully nervous and my people were
afraid l was going to have St. Vitus'
dance. | was very thin, had no color
and could only sit up in chair
81 was sick for about a year and the
doctor said l had partial paralysis. He
gave me electric treatment but did not
seem to help me. He gave me no en-
couragement. A friend advised me to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and, as l
was not being helped, did So At first
| thought the pills were not helping me
but in few weeks l was able to get
around without effort: 1 now work
every day and am in good health
If you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
headache, nervous dyspepsia, St. Nitus'
dance, partial paralysis or locomotor
ataxia, send today for our new booklet,
Diseases OF the Nervous System. -
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes for 81. so, by the DIR. Viii
Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.