davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

Probably fair tonight and
Tuesday. Maximum temperature
Al; minimum IS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

You can have The Press delivered right at
your door early every afternoon for 20 cents
per month Phone Main Main 375
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-05

Continued on Pass Tive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

well known and popular little need to be said in their commendation.
 The residents of Devon wish for bet ter trolley service and have appointed a committee consisting of George Se- cor, Charles Mathews and W. B. Me- Carthy to see what can be done to inn prove the situation.
 The little Knights of King Arthur meet tomorrow afternoon at the Meth Odist church.
 Mrs. George Strickland has moved to Bridgeport.
 David Hughes is working in the Public Market, Bridgeport
 Brass and irons and other furnish ings for the fireplace at the new Cath olic rectory have been given to Fa- ther O'Connor by William B. McCar- thy of Milford
 The new officers of Okenuck tribe of local Red Men include George w. Spall, A. F. Parketon, c. G. Homan. H. B. Barnum, H. ". Doolittle. w. l.. Cur tis, E. l.. Beardsley, J. Vans F. Rev. ans, R. L. King. H. Griffin F. Shack cit, s. Filmer, Ivan Morehouse, F.. Stanton, c. Graham. A. Reisling, E. D. Wilcox. G. R. Fryer, B. M Beardsley and John Kaprl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
EARLY MIsUNDERsTANDINGs

Perhaps" says Francis c. Wilson in the Woman's Home Companion for January, some one at the table (we were boarding) would say something about bridegroom's devotion, and Amy would think I had not given the right answer. She wanted me to say something that would express luxur- ious devotion and at the same time reserve and a naughty amazement that any one should feel moved to direct personal remarks. toward us-a fairly large order to execute on the spur of the moment. Or perhaps-and what I am saying new is as trite as it is inn portant-at moment when I was smoking and redecting on some prob lem at the office or perhaps not reflect ing at all, just feeling pleasant and passive-perhaps then she would wish me to be demonstrative and idyllic. In five minutes she would have me feeling as if I had acted like brute. without knowing just what I had done. All married men go through that of course There's a sex difference there that will always result in misunderstanding if not antagonisn. A man loves his wife, tells her so, doesn't expect to change and thinks she ought to have the fact permanently salted down. She can't get the feeling of the fact unless she is told again and again, always with the old fe.Vor."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
VIEWPOINT.

P. H. Mccarthy has been engaged to teach the Taunton school for the remainder of the winter. The former teacher. Miss Margaret Hess. having been called to her home in Bethel on account of the illness of her mother.
 William Talnladge of Derby, switch board inspector for the s. N. E. Tele- phone Co.,, was in town Wednesday.
 A. B. Brinton and family are moving into Fern Cottage, and expect to be nicely settled by the end of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of As toria, l.. l., have been at their sum mer home in Zoar.
 Thomas Carlson spent Wednesday in Danbury.
 Miss Viola Kutcher is confined to Ter home with an attack of grippe.
 MT. and Mrs. James O'Brien are spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 The Library whist to be given Fri day evening, Jan. IA, at the Library rooms, promises to draw a large gath ering, being the last to be held before Lent. One dozen fine homemade cakes will be offered as prizes with one extra prize for the one receiving the cake with the lucky number.
 Curtis Glover spent Wednesday in New York city attending the automo- bile show
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

Park City lodge. No. 59, K. of F., held its installation last evening with District Deputy Grand Chancellor Guy Baldwin and his staff in charge. A social session followed the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
FAIRFIELD

One ruInor current yesterday was to the effect that the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad company proposes to sell ten acres of land north of the west bound station to a real estate concern in Bridgeport There are some ten acres quowa road to the Rubber factory premises, and lies along the estate known as "Waldstine." The land is part rocky, and in places covered with a jungle of undergworth. The story is that it is to be put into good con- dition and used for building sites.
 The hearing over the will of the late Charles Meeker of Southport will take place in Judge Banks office on Monday next. It is understood all the beneficiaries under the will, except the widow, are willing to accept it's pro- visions. Report says the widow was left a life interest in the estate on Harbor road, and 5000. She is ur- derstood to denlur at this arrange ment, and prefers her rights at law. in which case she would receive larg- CT sum. What the outcome will be no one can say.
 Preparations are now nearly com pleted for flooding the vacant lot back of the old academy, for the purpose of of the public. The space is a good one, and conveniently situated. and so far as known there are no objections to the project.
 Henry s. Joy of New York city. a graduat te of Princeton, '98, is the new tutor at the Hargrove school,
 Miss Julia B. Banks has been spend- ing a week with Mrs. Simeon Pease, her aunt.
 Harry Parsell of Greenfield Hill has accepted a position with the Bridgeport Locomobile factory.
 F. L. Mills has moved to Harrison street, Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Burr Hill have started for Granada, Minnesota.
 Twin sisters Mrs. Down and Mrs. Seymour Greenfield Hill. were given a surprise birthday party last Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
STAMFORD

l r / : a.
 The Board of Relief for this town is composed of Sheriff Stagg. Edward H. Beers and Timothy Ryan It will be ready to go to work when Sheriff Stagg returns from Georgia. 1t was thought he would be absent some weeks when he went away. The rec ords mace by the assessors have been sent to Hartford to be bound. 1t is po1nted out that it is the business of the Board of Relief to see that no in justice is done, in other words if the assessment is too low they are to in crease it, and if too high reduce it. But this is not to be done on the mere complaint of the owner-the board must consult with the assessors and at just determination. It would be no more than fair to the public to have the values reached by the asses sors published, and also how much was deducted or added by the Board of Relief. There is nothing like pub licity to bring out the truth.
 All who are interested in the Con- gregational church will be glad to learn that recently a gift of $3,500 has been made for the purpose of building a parish house. Dr. Packard has re- ceived it, and it has been deposited in a bank The sum of $10,000 is needed to build a proper parish house. of the
 
 church. It is proposed to build the house at the rear of the church. and it may be a separate building, con- .nected by a covered passa geway. The old plan of moving the present confer ence building to the rear of the. church and transforming it into a parish house has. been abandoned.
 Sunday next at the Congregational church one of the most interesting home missionaries, Rev. ". D. Gray. who has been at work in the mining re- gions of Wyoming will preach. He tells some very interesting experiences, one among others being how he under took to preach in a mining town where the gospel was not wanted, and where he had been warned that if he made the attempt he would be shot. He and his wife went into the room armed with pistols, which they were ready to use. Many of the congregation also had weapons. But no disturbance took place and i'll time a church was es- he found a number of college grad uates from Yale and Harvard working in the mines. The life is very hard and demoralizing.
 Mrs. Eliot w. Peck has charge of the program for the Womens Foreign church which is being held this after noon Mission work in Spain and Rome are subjects for conversation.
 Hiram Smith the well known paint CT, who used to live on White street, is at his plantation at Umatilla Flor ida. and has already begun to send oranges to northern cities He writes that the trees are all in blossom. and he expects to have a crop of 5000 cases. Some of his oranges have been sent to friends in town
 It is expected that the revenue of the town for the ensuing year will be $40,- coo, an increase of s9,000.
 On the 18th inst. there will be an other of those large and popular whists held at the town hall. under the aus pices of Father O'Connor, in the inter- est of the building fund of St. James church. These entertainments are so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

Washington, Jan. 12.-There is no question that the victory of the in surgent Republicans and Democrats over the selection of g. committee of house members to investigate the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy has given the anti-Cannon members vast courage and carried the fight up to the venerable speaker. The regulars in the house now make no secret os their alarm over the growing rebel lion against Uncle Joe, and it is open ly. declared that he will be asked by some of his stanchest friends in the house to announce his intention of retiring from the speakership at the close of the present congress. Joseph G. Cannon will then have completed his eighth year as speaker, and it is argued that since custom has limited the service of presidents to two con- secutive terms MT. Cannon. need not seek far for precedent in case Nhe is willing to retire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
COURT MARTIAL WORK
 ON THE HIKE, CASE.

New London, Jan. 13.-The court martial convened Tuesday at Fort H. G. Wright, situated on Fishers Island, to try the sixty-one soldiers charged with neglecting to obey the order to turn out at a certain time on New Years morning to take a fifteen mile hike" Major w. B. Ellis was the judge advocate, and the testimony of only five soldiers was heard up to five o'clock. As many more enlisted men came before the court yesterday.
 It is reported that Major Ellis criti- cised the order to march on day when it is customary to suspend all except the necessary guard and fati- que duties. It is rumored that some of the men may be sentenced to serve terms in the guard house and reduced in rank. No verdict has yet been reached by the court, and all the stenographic testimony will be for warded to the Headquarters of the East, at Governors Island. The trial will probably drag along for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

This is little Menalkas Duncan, the four-year- son of Raymond Duncan, who was taken to court by agents of the Children's society in New York be- cause his father permitted him to go about the streets in bitter cold weather clad only in thin silk shirt and san- dals. Duncan and his wife and child, all wearing the simple garments of the ancient Greeks, have attracted much attention in Europe and the eastern cities of this country. The little boy has never worn any other clothes than the silk slip and sandals. and his par ents declare he has never had a cold or suffered the slightest discomfort from cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
VOTES FOR BOND ISSUE.

Terryville, Jan. 13.-At a special town passed authorizing the issuing of $40, 900 worth Of town bonds, bearing date of March 1, 1910 R. J. Plumb of- fered 8 resolution instructing the se- lectmen and town treasurer to sell the bonds at not less than par, with ac- crued interest added This was pass ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
FRATERNAL NEWS

Grand Warden F. H. Tolles of Wind sor and a staff comprising the local district deputies, presided over the joint installation of the recently chosen officers of Ida and Sterling lodges, N. E. O. F., at Foresters' hall last even ing. The hall was filled with mem bers of the lodges and visiting mem bers. The entertainment features were provided by a committee comprising James l.. Christie, Theresa Bradley, Miss Jennie Callahan Mrs. Mary A. Schmidt and Miss Margaret Real
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
NEW PASTOR
 BRINGS PROSPERITY

BFlIN(TS FFlOSF ERII1 At the annual meeting of the West End Congregational church, marking the end Of the first year of the pas- torate of Rev. w. I. Maurer, it was shown by reports from various com mittees that the, church is in prosper ous condition with debt of only $3,200 on property valued at $24,00O. One of the features of the meeting was the discussion of the establishment of a mission among the Italians in North Washington avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
NEWARK SCHOOLBOY
ATHLETES FINISH
HIGH AT TOME
PORT DEPOSIT Nd nAo q

~ III OpII, Md, Dec. 3.
n EWARK athletes performed cred
IN itably in Tome Schools first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

PUGIL!ST
HOLDS DEPUTY AT BAY.

HOBOFEN, Dec. 9.-After living for
over thirty years IN the one house in
North Bergen Mrs. JOSEF b. Marshall,
mother OF Joe Jeanette. the we'll
known prize fighter, has finally been
eyieted from her home.
Before she finally submitted to eyic-
ton, however. her son held up a
deputy sheriff for nearly two hours
before he received assistance, and tnen,
overcome by numbers, Jeanette ac-
quieseed. and he and his mother ana
sister walked from their old home.
They managed, however. TO secure
an agreement with the owner of the
property. and two hours later they
we're back in the house and nee more
in possession. Their eviction was
caused by Henry A.. Lindgens. of New
York city, who owns the property. He
did not evict them because they failed
to pay rent, but because they contend
ed that they owned the property and
did not have TO gay rent. The case
was carried to the Supreme Court and
Lindgens Won and the eviction fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
NORMAN WALLOPED
M'ENTEf TILL HIS
ARMS WERE TIRED

TACK NORMAN. Battling Hurley's
sparring partner. deeisiyely defeat
= ed lack McEntee, both OF Paterson,
in the star ten-round bout at McGuig-
ans, in Harrison, last night.
Norman, outside of the first two
rounds, cad easily, but neither could
do much damage. The excitement came
in the fifth round. when Norman
knocked his opponent down twice with
left hooks to the jaw. McEntee clinched
throughout the next two rounds. The
crowd became excited when Norman
connected with his opponents jaw and
laid him low for the count of six in
the eighth. Three times again in the
ninth round did McEntee go down for
eight counts. The bell saved Mae
in the last, after he had been knocked
five times. Before the bout McEntee
bet one of the ~onlookers 5000 to 500
that he would stay the full ten rounds,
and. although completely outclassed, he
won the wager.
Knockout johnson demonstrated that
he possessed a much sitter punch than
Ray Hatfield for six rounds, and while
the latter put up a great go the adj
vantage lay with Johnson. The six
round boat between Mike Carroll and
Alec Dunsheath easily went to the for
mer. For the first three rounds it was
an even affair, but in the last trio Car
roll scored effectively.
Three preliminary bouts initiated
the evenings sport. Banty Lewis beat
Kid Davis. Scotty Devlin defeated Kid
Miller, while Smoke Jones was no
match for Kid Bradford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

The Bloomfield Lyceum five took the
measure of Bayley Lyceum at Bloom
field last night, the final score being
81 to 2S. The first half ended 81 to l3
in favor of the snbnrbanites. In the
preliminary game the Ba5ley Third
quintet down the Bloomfield Third
five by a score of 80 to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

cents of Montelair at Institute Hall to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
sa,4.4a,s t;,s.t t4d,4+h4,f.aa444*4
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
] MENT elizabeth bowlers' night
! Defiance Club No. / (~Singer's),
I Defiance Club No. 2 (~Singer's),
! Attachment ~(Singer's), Screw
I makers (Singer's). Elizabeth Y.
] NJ. c. a, Trojan a. c., Wiilismot
: b, Elizabeth Public Service,
! TuXedos, of Elizabeth, Diehl
] Manufacturing Company, on the
Z Iroquois alleys.
! JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
] Elizabeth at Montclair Club.
!. NEWARK LEAGUE North
I ern at National Turn Verein.
I SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Krue-
I ger at Park A. A.
4 JR. O.. L. A. NJ. LEAGUE
. Boyd VS.. Ward, on Tuxedo
+ alleys.
EASTERN LEAGUE - Brook
8 Ign at Trenton, on Hetzei's alleys.
& NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
s TOuRNAMENT-Nabob, Tuxedo
A, Elizabeth, on Tuxedo alleys.
: PYTH1AN LEAGUE-Granite
9 B VS.. No. 80, Granite A VS..
3 Kearny. on Oxford alleys.
! ELKS' LEAGUE - Rutherford
Z at Jersey City.
Z DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE
+ -Bayley Lyeeum at T. A. b. S.
) FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE
: -Blasberg VS.. Ryerson, on Tux
{ edo alleys.
4 NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
= -Peddie VS.. North Reformed
j, Church, on Tuxedo alleys.
+ PRUDENTIAL TOT A
7 MENT-Ray VS.. Roster, Linnell
8 VS.. Lewis, ON Tuxedo alleys.
4 LIFE INSURANCE LEAGUE
metropolitan VS.. Mutual Life,
6 on Albion alleys, Manhattan.
s DAN -TOURNAMENT-Fair-
: mount A, Phoenix, Little Three,
!. on DAMS alleys.
: VAILsBURG TOURNAMENT
: Ashworth at Christensen.
. MERCANTILE LEAG u E.
: Blanchard & Lane VS.. Public
: Service. on lroquois alleys.
g DIXON TOURNAMENT -
$ Vailsburg, Paramount. Ironbound,
3 on Dixon's alleys.
{ BELLEVILLE FRATERNAL
: LEAGUE-Royal Arcanum VS..
Z Knights of Columbus, Elks VS..
& Jr. o. u. A, NJ, on Bellevllle
: Clubs alleys.
Z COURT SOUTH END (FOR-
i. est r 50 TOURNAMENT
+ Team c rs. Team II, on Birken-
. hauer & Berger's alleys.
+ CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE
OF THE ORANGES-Munn Ave
i nue. Presbyterian VS.. Hawthorne
+ Avenue Baptist, Trinity Congre-
& ational VS.. First Congregational,
Z on Schmidt's Alpha alleys, Or
$ ange.
4 GREATER NEW YORK AND
. INTERCITY l N UAL
\ TOURNAMENT-Johns VS.. My
z rick, on Oxford alleys; VOORHEES,
i VS.. Schaeder, on the Broadway
I alleys, Brooklyn; Pump VS.. PRO.
I, on Park Circle alleys, Brooklyn;
/ Riddell VS.. Koran, on Hudson
4 alleys, Hoboken; Lucke vs.. Bona
I dies, on Manhattan alleys, Man
! haitian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

KTEWARK athletes performed cred
IN ltably in Tome Schools first
cross-country run, held satur-
gay seventeen faced the starter. The
distance <as three miles and the win
ner, H.. NJ. Pfeiffer. from Cedar Fails
Ia, averaged ISL for each mile. uhe-
noniihal time when one considers the
hllly course. r. $. Andrews. from
cleveland, o., finished second. ten yards
pehlnd Pfeiffer; H. Ronfer. from Chi
cago' finished third, and A. Eisele. from
Newark, n. j., finished fourth. In
justice to young Eisele, the ~favorite. il
II be said that he mad lust recently
nnlshed his football season and was not
IN extra good shape for a hard race
u. Steinhart. also from Newark. FIN
lsned fifth; H.. Y. Martin. from sioux
City. la, sixth; Fl. T. Hardinge. from
New York city, seventh, and J.. NJ.
Brown, from New York city, eighth.
The rest came struggling In some dis
lance behind.
rome has a hard schedule in track
TINS spring. A five-cornered meet has
peen arranged, comprising Tome, Law
renceYille, High School, u. of P. fresh
hien Mercersterg; also a dual meet
with b~aWrenceville and Penn Charter
is pending. The baseball squad is
practising oaily in the big cage. The
baseball schedule comprises a list Of
good games II is as follows: Episco-
pal High School, Swarthmore prep.
L~awrenceyille. High School, Princeton
freshmen and several others TO he ar
ranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Restorative
Treatment FOR
Nervous Men

Coming nom a source of unques-
toned authority on the ailments Of
men 1t Is presumed to be lnfallible,
while the profession generally en-
uorse the ingre0lentsl and prescribe
them IN many different forms OF
various diseases. The following
formula Is highly entcient in quick
~ restoring in nervous exhaustion,
melancholia. anxiety, timidity in
v%enturing, dizziness. heart paipita-
ton. trembling limbs, insomnia,
thinness. cold extremities, tired-all-
IN feeling and general inability to
do those natural and rational acts
upon which depends a mans sue
cess and happiness in social and
everyday life.
The Instructions for mixing at
home secretly SO that no embar-
rassment may be felt. are az fol-
lows: First get three ounces OF
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one unc compound fluid baimwort:
mix and let stan two hours. Then
add u ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tinctIre cad
omene compound INC cardamom),
and mix all together. The direc-
lions are to take teaSpoonful
after each meal and one when re-
firing, until bounding health and
full strength are restored. Even a
few. weeks will witness most won
derful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
Equilibrium follow The treatment.
no matter how serious the e2se.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their nerves
with absqlute certainty of prompt
and lasting benefits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

The st. Benedict Preparatory School
five will have the L.. S. S. Panther five
as their opponents at Casino Hall to-
night. The sailor boys are a fast com
bination, and they will try to break
the winning streak of the local school
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
STATE LEAGUE WILL
MEET TONIGHT TO
ADOPT SCHEDULE
Bloomfield Beats Bayley-ClOse
Church League
Games.
BY SURE SHOT.


DLAYERS will be registered n
the entire seasons schedule VIII
be adopted at a meeting OF the
New Jersey state League at Bayley
Han tonlght. 10 aate' d scheuuie ~
the first two weeks hae been made.
but the rest of the seasons dates VIII
.rhtah ha,.o e,+ered the comnetition
seeu tn he evenly matched, and pros
So exaft;na ,ace asanred
Inc nrs. s5nle % ~ ah,
pihseU Deasfaaa Lii ,7aet
Wnem = 80 49, aa. ~, a.
lne Ivy - - this
neasuio "
season 80 Ia
Al - Iii - NC
eie ~ ~ ,i.a+ioD
- :. a.. auo1
pS 49, - p.ashaman
reH a44 aa,rnaa az PIT
cnuten 70 ~ ns. NJ ems4
80 -. 80 =, So &c 49, NV
- ~ 49, $50 80 ne
- -. ha1f prass 40 ~
Ta. ~ d - - a. Ill ito
as neotfne H. scora in
- - ,tai.a.s % - 90 49,
80 80 - ao,rt ,taning ~ some
1rhn 49, ~.
iIigb streat parlr presbvferian
Morgan, .Lawlor, Whelan
rN"ppiei centre
Gutter, Aston :. -. Martenis, Henry
GUARDS.
Inc bioolilnelu Lseeuhi I'VE 'ooh INC
measure oi oasles hseeuih ~ y
ned lasl hight, ths lliaf seo'e peiiS
o. 10 % me irse nan seiueo o. 70 -
IN iaVor OF the suoei panits. LII ne
pleIiinlp"iS san ~ oasnS ThinI
QUINTET Gown lhe hloolliielu AnAu
five by a score OF 30 to q,
cents Oh Monteldlf al lhs.ieute han u
hieh''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
O N IN BEACHED TIES.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 9.--seamen
expect to make some Christmas cash
of the wreck of the three-masted
schooner Wishard. whibh went to pieces
Tuesday md scattered in the sea 5000
oak railroad ties, whifh, 1t is said. arr
worth 81 each. They are being piled
up at various points ion the beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
CUPID BOOSTS CLERKS SALARY.

BIsTDGETON. Dec. 9.-The new mar
riage license law. entailing much extra
work, is responsible for an increase of
500 IN the salary Of City Clerk Jacob
b. Jones, BY an ordinance which
passed the City Council he will here
after receive $500 per year instead of
$400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Harris. :. 179 pa lS3 1875 1866 161 2S2 223 2fa III 1871
1888 1853 1871 21- ..09 222 205 1875 1888 FL 1872