davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BUSINESS BOYS LOSE.
Technical Wins High School Game
by One Touchdown

The Business High School team drop
ped its first game of the Interl1igh School
series to the Technical team Yesterday
afternoon by score of 6 to o.
To Morris of the Technical team goes
the credit for the victory, as it was his
dashing runs which plainly resulted in
the pigskin being pla&ted near the Bust
ness goal line from where Holbrook car
rled II over for the only score of the
game. Tew kicked the goal for the final
point.
Tho Owl H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Cd ORDINARY WHISK Ely
Buy grain tcheap as possiblel.
distilI all of it. heads" and
tails included; put in bonded
warehouse. Gas required by
gOvernment: sell. RESULTS
TO CUSTOMER: Next morn
ing headache. bad taste in
mouth. nausea. COST TO
CUSTOMER, 15c a drink per
individual, or two for a quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

With men on second and third HemphlI
looked dangerous. But Matty was there
with binding speed and when Hemp hit
a roller in his direction. the game ended.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
FACTS
ABOUT WHISKEY

The difference between drinking good whskey drink
ing ordinary whskey only of but vitality.
of health.
Whiskey is exactly like food Tin fact it is food). Good
whiskey good for you. Poor whiskey bad for YOU
ripe luscious, juicy apple whoesome-has excellent food
and medicinal value; green dry apple unwhoesome
ties up the digestive functions and endangers health.
poor whskey does the the lining of the
ach and merely exces the blood; while the other hand
whiskey of the highest quality like MARYLAND CLUB is
wholesome, gently the digestive organs enches the
blood has properties great value and promotes good
health.
1t actually four times much produce NARY
LAND CLUB WHlSKEY it does produce poor
grade whskey Yet the the bar the
for either them-l5c drink per individual
for quarter.
And once more we ask: Which will you order, Sir !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
EASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGrE

Totals. AT 4sS 494 Totals. 49, 4si 1856
The Belmonts forfeited first game only having
fOur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
AS CHICAGO SEES THE SITUATION.

RY@nTS 8slevsa lAagHsss Of HI. 40 Ms. 1aA. OF
Ae bHk- this dty departed this axe ye.sesaAy
ASA - AftsRnooA 81 taa West olds 0Au &erx
ung0x14 1sss Of inn416D ohe Wao esssnoso
- thirty tto.sa.A HAysesas v.e IA ~ n ear 1eEsr
buS With comparatively dstas euoSess she
ntfIe e shs second inning ess1iae relapse
tAir4 6e0o4 tie heroic a1A reduces
g.is rssPirattea aAsl shsy
esvtes - only the most Dss1udtssA Asa
Les. so.1.st q aae sonsplE.ses. sroa piaes called
Philadelphia AAgteaoA hs4 u1s4lasy saa The rorRAans
WI he n seets today 81 ~ park veskhss aaa
1ath ola1atS v6e present. yesterday
1Ata1s1y1A DoDos0 please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BOWLING BATTLES.

DISTRICT DCCKPIN LEAGUE.
paimnpte coodfoi1ou,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Totals. 634 542 62S Totals. 51S jeS 70c
akinitzer rolled third game.
Wall rolled third game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
DETHRONED SHAH IS TRANSFORMED
 INTO FlNANClER


 Odessa, Jan. 1T.-Ex- Shah Moham- med Ali of Persia is considering the investment of some of the money he brought with him from Persia, in manufacturing enterprises here. When the She h was deposed from his throne by the rebels in Teheran and given safe conduct to the Czar's do- mains, he was an obstinate, sensuous, indolent man. Today he has trans formed himself, to the astonishment of everyone, into a keen, in tellectual student of occidental affairs.
 As soon as he became settled in the Czar's country he began to learn many things of which he had been ignorant. He shows a remarka ble perception in grasping the details of the scientific and other processes ex- plained to him. In the past few weeks he has begun taking a financial interest in matter explained to him and is becoming a modern business man.
 Before he starts on his daily tours of inspection through the local fac- tories he attends to his large corres- pondence, dictating letters and tele- grams to two personal secretaries. On alternate days hes has lessons in Russian which he is mastering rapid ly. During his leisure hours, the fallen monarch patronizes theatres and the race course, cruises about the harbor in a steam cutter and is 2 nxious to make an ascent in a bal loon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
NEW UMPIRE STAFF
 PICKED FOR LEAGUE
CHIEF KENNEDY SAYS HE WILL HAVE MEN WHO CAN DELIVER THE GOODS.

Chief John E. Kennedy, supervisor of umpires in the Connecticut League of Baseball Clubs, is to start out the coming season with a. new slate and will not have any hangovers on his staff. He has signed three members of his staff and expects to have the fourth member of the quartet this week. The men signed are Bobby Hart, John Walsh and Ed Fahey. MT. Kennedy had a telephonic communi- cation last night with President Lynch of the National League, who was at and President Lynch promised to give Chief Kennedy a real National Lea gue ump.
 MT. Kennedy said today that all of his men were we'll recommended and he was sure they would strive to please. He recognized the fact that there was dissatisfaction with some of his staff last season and this is not unusual as it was an off year for the ump. MT. Kennedy does not look for any trouble this season as the men engaged have been through the mill and are regarded as competent.
 MT. Kennedy assures the baseball patrons that there will be no trouble this season. Bobby Hart has um- pired in the West for three seasons and was an applicant for a position in this league last season. Hart is well known in this city, having play ed polo in the National League He was known as Smiling Bobby Hart.
 John Walsh, the second man on the 1910 staff, worked in the New York State League last year and was in the Tri-State League the year be- fore. Edward Fahey was in the New England League last season. Mike O'Brien, who was here last season, is to go to the New York State Lea que. Paul Sternberg expects an ap- pointment in the National League. Mike Cullen is on the oyster counter at the Marlborough Hotel in New York. Lincoln is teaching school in New Hampshire and Lawton is talk ing a postgraduate course in Middle town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
TEAM STANDING.
JUST OFF THE PRESS
 AND RIGHT UP TO DATE.
1910 Edition of The World Almanac
 Now on the Market.


 The mission of The World Almanac is to eliminate the superficial and re- place it with facts; facts you may tossing about in an active brain that won't be remembered ; facts that make your acts unimpeachable; facts that fit your pocket, financially and liter ally; facts that adapt themselves to any space or place without inconveni- ence until you make a convenience of them; facts are not facts unless they can be proven, and proven facts are necessities every man must en- counter at some time. The 1910 WorldAlmanac is better than ever. Not that it is more complete than ever, but because the world has lived another year and things have pro gressed and happened in the light of another years added knowledge and experience. The history of the year just passed is brought down to the last tick of the clock; 365 days of the worlds history, in com bination with something about almost everything you should know. Users of The World Almanac will tell you to buy it, now borrow it, and make your doubts certainties. Never think you know something when you can know you know it; you don't need a room full of books to explain one fact. When you buy The World Almanac you buy certainty, convenience and Knowledge an education to the uneducated, a post graduate course to the graduate; it is the memory of those who know and the creation of memory in those who don't. On sale wherever books are sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
LAST DANCE
 BEFORE LENT
Ladies of St. Peter's Soon to Bring Successful Social Season to An End.

There's a reason for it. The above reply in answer to the following ques- tion oftentimes asked. Why is it that the people of the city are always anx- iously awaiting the social events held under the auspices of the ladies of St. Peters parish, and the reason is this: The best people will invariably seek the place where they are sure of high class entertainment; where they will" meet those who like them selves seek the best and where they are sure that everything even to the smallest detail will be carried out precisely as advertised. Yes, the cer- tainty of a good wholesome enter tainment is always an attraction. The knowledge that everything is being done to cater to the enjoyment of patrons is the strongest appeal that can be made to pleasure seekers.
 The ladies of this parish announce to the public that they are to give their last pre-lenten social and dance next Wednesday evening, Jan. 18th, at Slocum gymnasium hall, Court Exchange building. the elaborate pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
REPUBLICANS PLAN
 ENOUGH LEGISLATION TO SATISFY COUNTRY
Every Effort Will Be Made to Knock Out Federation Corporation Bill
(special from United Press.)


 Washington, Jan. 17.-In conserving party strength by bringing about a partial truce between the House regu- lars and insurgents, President Taft had in mind the coming battle over his recommendations for legislation. Sew eral of them are in doubt and one of them, the Federal Corporation Charter Bill. is now believed to have no chance in this session-if at all.
 vThe measure upon which to center their efforts has not been decided up- on by the Republican leaders. TThes Senatorial authority, upon the policy of having as little legislation as will satisfy the country and of bringing it up late in the session. There will then be a great crush of business and less time for debate than there would in these easy-going days.
 Most important of the Presidents s recommendations have been separate statehood for Arizona and New Mex1- co, postal savings banks, Federal char ters for certain corporations, snip subsidy, a new form of government for Alaska amendments to the Inter State Commerce law, and new laws to promote the conservation of the forest and mineral lands and the wa
  the government.
 An act enabling Arizona and New Mexico to take the preliminary steps for their transformation into states appears to be one of the sure things of the session. The territoralists will be authorized to call conventions ana proceed with the building of state constitutions. The latter will have to be submitted to the people for appro- vals then to Congress for its action.
 Many friends of the President be- lieve that a bill to establish postal savings banks will be enacted at this session but there is a strong element in opposition that may defeat the measure. The bankers of the country are, as a rule violently opposed to the movement Their power is enormous and it remains to be seen whether 1t can overcome the influence of the President added to the friends of. the postal banks who have heretofore battied for the bill in Congress.
 The subsidy has been so often beat en in Congress in the last 12 years that the general disposition is to view with doubt the fate of the bill being pushed forward this year.
 The legislation to further conserva- tion recommended by Taft is along Roosevelt lines and will be the admin itsration's strongest support Chair man Mondell of the Public Lands Committee of the House has already declared himself vigorously against the various conservation bills drawn by Secretary Balllnger.
 Taft's plan to widen the authority of the Inter State Commerce Com mission in many ways will, in the main, be adopted. The fight, however. will be hot.
 There will be no trouble over the of the government in Alaska.
 Republican leaders would fain have a short session but predictions are freely made that if a serious attempt to force the passage of a Federal cor poration charter bill is made Congress will be here until late in the sum- mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
PAULHAN CUT
 FOR BIG PRIZE
DARING F,RENCIIMAN AFTER CUP FOR FLIGHT, SPEED AND EN- DURANCE AT LOS ANGELES.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Los Angeles, Jan. Tiff the weather is favorable for aviation this after noon, Louis Paulhan will attempt to win the Michaelin cup offered by the French manufacturer, by the best flight, speed and endurance consider ed, made during each current year.
 The cup, which is valued at s2,0O0 each year, is accompanied by a cash rrize of $2,000. In 1908 the cup was won by Wilbur Wright at Les Mans, France, in flight of 2:20:23 in which he covered 77 miles. In 1909 the cup was won by Henry Farnam in 4:06:25, covering IA miles.
 In his effort to win this years cup Paulhan will use a Farnam machine.
 Clinord Harman of New York, as- cended with Paulhan for a short time yesterday and little later the dar- ing Frenchman, in a driving rain, carried two passengers about the field, a. performance that was consid- eerd marvellous by Coutrland Desop and the other officials. Thirty thou sand people sat through the rain to witness the flights. Later in the day the spectators were shown the most spectacular flights, ever seen in Amer ica, Paulhan, Curtiss and Hamilton ascending at the same time, darting above and past each other in wold envolutions in the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
BASEBALL RULES
 TO BE SIMPLIFIED
JOINT COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
 SUGGESTIONS IN PITTSBURG.

When the Joint Rules committee of the National and American Leagues meet at Pittsburg next Monday it is expected that most of the session will be taken up in simplifying the playing rules in the matter of brevity and di- rectness. Some of the rules as they now read are puzzling. Inasmuch as the rules are made not only for the National and American Leagues and the minor leagues, but for the amateur player as well, they should be so framed as to be plain for all to under stand. The case of professional ball players under instructions from a com- potent umpire is altogether different from that of a schoolboy or corner lot game.
 The umpires of the big leagues, as we'll as the Rules committee of the Baseball Writers Association, have heen invited to meet the Rules com mittee and offer any ideas they may have tending to help along the cause of clearness. The committee will al- so consider suggestions from follow
 The composition of the committee that will go over the rules is as fol- lows:
 American League-Charles -Comiskey, Chicago; Charles Somers, Cleveland; :; Thomas Moves, Washington. It is llk0ly tIdt MdHdS6T HuSn DuiLOy VI the White Sox will act for President Comiskey.
 National League-President Thomas J. Lynch, Secretary John A. Heydler and Clark Griffith, Cincinnati.
 Baseball Writers Association-H. F. Edwards, Cleveland; I. E. Sanborn, Chicago; Jack Ryder, Cincinnati.
 Umpires-"Silk'' OLoughlin, Tom Connolly and Jack Sheridan, American League; Hank O'Day, Jimmy John- stone and aBilly Klein, National T,eaCY1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
Hermann Tells Griffith
 To Beware Of Murphy

Cincinnati, Jan. 17.-President Herr mann has told Manager Griffith to have no more verbal dealings with President Murphy of the Cubs, and has stated that every proposition which that man wishes to make here will have to be made in writing, to be sign- ed by him and to have an affidavit at tached signifying that he made the proposition.
 'T am tired of trying to have any thing to do with a man who is so in- eonsiderate,'' said Hermann. "I went to his office three times while in Chi cago upon his invitation. When I got there he was gone each time. I don't know why he did it, but we will teach him that he has to come clean, if he comes here, and we're not anxious for him to conne.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
MAYOR REILLY TO ADDRESS
 BUSINESS MEN

Mayor Tom Reilly, thrice elected chief executive of Meriden, will address the Business Mems Association, Thurs day evening. at o'clock, at the Strat- field. His topic will be Running g. Municipality" The meeting will be open to all who desire to hear the ad- dress. MT. Reilly is an accomplished speaker, and is familiar with the prob lens in civic government which con- front the American people. His long experience as mayor of one of the chief cities of Connecticut will also give great value and unusual interest to what he will say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
LECTURE BY sOCIALIST.

The way in which the wealth of the world will be distributed under Soc ialism will be thoroughly explained Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at 1196 Main street by George H. Spash, of this city, when he lectures upon "The Socialist Plan For the Distribu- ton of Wealth" The lecture will be held under the auspices of the local organization of the Socialist party and will be the fourth of the season. As heretofore the lecture will be fol- lowed by an open discussion in which everyone will Joe allowed to take part There will be no admission fee charg- ed and everyone will be welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
MINISTER BRIAN
 ON TO BRUSSELS

Washington, Jan. E.-Minister Brian of Portugal, who has been transferred to Belguim, is hurrying to Brussels to be one of the first to greet the new King in his official capacity. He was prepared to leave Lisbon several days ago but on the eve of his departure was directed by the State Department to remain at his post to take up the case of the Crown Cork and Seal Company, an American concern, involving the in fringement of patent. This Minis ter Brian did, without waiting to un- pack his baggage, AS soon as he had presented the case he was given permission to proceed to his new post which he did in such haste that his colleagues in Lisbon wonder what had happened in Lisbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
New Pupils Accepted

Thursday night in the private dancing class for beginners which meets for second lesson at Quilty's, Jackson's Theatre building. Extra instruction will be given to enable the new pupils to catch up. The terms are moderate and all of the popular dances will be taught in 12 lessons Now Is the time to begin. Come prepared to join in the lesson Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
SULTAN'S MILLIONS
 SAFE IN BANK
(special from United Press,

Berlin, Jan. '17.-Officials of the Deutche Bank today expressed doubt as to the success of the movement which the Turkish government has million dollars which Abdul Hamid. the deposed Sultan of Turkey, has to his credit in the bank. No one doubts that the money, the exact sum is UnKnown to anyone save the bank of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
BASKETBALL

The Birdsey-Somers girls never had a look in against the superb work of the B. H. S. Alumni girls at the Boys Club gym Saturday afternoon, the f1n- al score being 34-1. The score would have been much greater. but the former state champions had great sport passing the ball to each other, and forgot to take shots at the basket In the first half the losers had only two shots for the basket, one when foul had been called on High school player, which Miss Henney luckily caged saving her team from shut cut, the other shot in this half came just as the gong sounded for time The half ended with the score 24-1. In the second half the Birdsey-Som- CTS sent in two extra players, the Misses Finn and Sullivan, each of whom played we'll The playing of the full High school team could not the ability to rtand aside the basket, and pour in the ball. That she ex- celled was shown in the nine baskets for a total of IS points that she total ed for her team. The lineup and summary:
 Birdsey-Somers. H. s. Alumni Miss Finn. ...;.... Miss Ritch Miss Hanson. Miss Heating
 
 Miss Henney. x Miss Franz Miss Scheitinger, Miss Sullivan.
 Miss Kennedy
 R. G.
 Miss Bingham, Miss Ireland 7. ........... Miss Sullivan
 l.. G.
 Score, High School Alumi, s4. Bird sey-Somers 1. Goals from field, Franz g, Sullivan 4, Keating 2. Ken. nelly 1, Ritch 1. Goal from foul, Henney 1. Referee and umpire, Lush and Laubscher. Timer, Garfield. Scorer, Taylor Attendance, 400.
 The Blue Ribbons received the worst defeat of their career Saturday evening when they stacked up against the R. N. Bassett team in the armory at Derby. The final score stood 5O- 20. It may be added that the local team was without the services of Lush and Heating, though the men game. The lineup and summary R. N. Bassets. Blue Ribbons. Lowanalder, Davenport. .Leavey
 R. F.
 Drapeau Lane Ail'naf'ih e. smaiiins Lewis ..... Burdick R. G.
 Jones ......... Langhammer Timekeeper, Williams. Scorer, Raise. Attendance, 500.
 ars the 7!hs Alu Iga ns.g .I,!l.:Is sI.ays B0us F<<C1 ~ =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
A.ELWOOD & SON Inc.
AUCTIONEERS sALEsRoOM, I'll JOHN STREET

nounced. Knowing those who have the project in hand the mere am nouncement of it is a sufficient guar antee of a large crowded house on that night. They now invite all oth- CTS to join the host of their former patrons so that all might join to swell the volume of praise well merited by these ladies. Remember the date, Wednesday, Jan. 19,and place. Slocum gymnasium hall, (entrance on State Street.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
P OLO 0

The results in the National Roller Polo League on Saturday night were as follows:
 Pawtucket 10, Waterbury 3.
 New Bedford ', Worcester 2. Fall River. g, Providence g..
 Brockton-Taunton game postponed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
RAILROAD SUIT
 INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

New York, Jan. 1.-The gover5 ment suit against the Union Pacific and its allied roads, brought under the Sherman antitrust Law. which was set for trial in the Federal court here, today was indefinitely postpon- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

ficials and Abdul, was obtained by Abdul by doubtful methods, but the willy Sultan took care to have it de- posted in a regular way and unless the bank wilt probably ignore the porte request
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

New Orleans. Jan. 17.-Johnny Cou- lon. who claims the premiership in the bantamweight class. won the decision over George Kitson in a ten-roun1 bout here Saturday night. The milling was slow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough heals the lungs and expels the cold from your system. F. B. Brill, and The Curtis Pharmacy, local agents *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

 o,.+b. .ha kilu tuG hcfB AlNaTS Bour of AeLNZ ZLz<SA1N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

Bill Robbins, the former Cambridge lad, who became prominent through out the country because of the speed shown in the famous 40-meter race in London two years ago, declares that he will throw aside the spike shoe. He is to leave New York to again take up his residence in Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. f.-Professor L. M. Dennis chairman of the Interco1- legiate Football Rules committee, has called a meeting of the committee for February and 4 to consider chances in rules governing the game. The meeting will be held in New York, probably in some college club or ho- tel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

According to the Hartford papers, Manag ger Tom Connery of the Sena- tors is being urged to coach the Trinity college baseball recruits this spring. Connery is considering an offer from Washington college in St. Louis, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

Managers Hugh Duffy and Patsy Donovan were discussing old ball players the other day, and both de- ciared that Jimmy Collins was with out question the greatest third base man they had ever known. The con- sensus of opinion of all ball players would probably agree with this judg- ment of Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-17

Wells, referee. Umpire, Furey Timekeeper, Williams. Scorer, Raise. Attendance, 500.