davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
FINAL SCORE IN BIC CAME YALE O. HARVARD Q

line, the ball going out of bounds on Yale's 9 yard line. and being put in play well toward the center.
 Wendell crashed through center for three yards and on the next play tried Yale's right end. Harvard was pen alized five yards, getting the ball on Yale's 2S yard line. Wendell went through for eight yards. Wendell again hit the line for four yards and IS the Harvard stands went wild, Yale braced and pulled Wendell down on the blues 13 yard line.
 Wendell tried the right of Yale's inc but was tackled so hard that he fumbled and it was Yale's ball on the Nlue's F yard line. At this stage of the game, crossed wires under the
 fight end of the Yale stands set fire to the scaffolding and for a moment it looked as though there might be =ertous trouble.
 The smoke filtered up through the stands but Harry Lyons. captain of the students. quickly took 20 of his assistants from this sidel' nes and these men, armed with fire eXtinguish. CTS, put out the flames before serious damage was done and before many around that particular spot were aware of the fire. These people who did know behaved admirably and there was slight indication of a panic or confusion.
 Howe punted out to Wendell who was downed on Yale,S 50 yard line, out of bounds.
 Wendell made eight yards. Corey replaced Field. at left half for Yale. Wigglesworth fumbled a pass on an attempted kick and was downed for five yard loss by Fitzpatrick. Yale re- covering the ball in mid-field. Kistler failed to gain in plunge at center.
 Howe lost six yards on an attempt %1I f1 worth. who was downed on Harvard s 21 yard line, after a five yard return Wendell went through right tackle for four yards. Wigglesworth worked a beautiful forward pass to Field. for p yards, and it was Harvard's Tall on Yale's g yards line. Corbett failed to gain on a delayed pass and Wiggles- when he attempted to skirt Yale's right end. Wiggleswortfl punted to Howe who was downed on his own 30 yard line. Corey went through Me- Kay for four yards.
 Vaughn went in for Brooks. Smith replaced Perkins at center for liar yard Howe punted to WiggIesworth, who was downed in mid-feld. Scully threw Wigelesworth for a ten yard loss and Corbett punted out of bounds. It was Yale's bal on her own 4 yard line.
 Howe gained yard through right tackle, and then punted out of bounds to Corbett. It was Harvard's ball OH the crimson g yard line. Wiggles- worth was thrown for an eight yard loss. Harvard's ball on her own 15 yard line. Wendell failed to gain on a fake kick.
 Gardner replaced Wigg1esworth and Corbett punted out of bounds. 1t was Yale's ball on Harvard's 8 yard line. Daly tried for a drop kick but the bal went wide and Harvard put the ball in play on her own p yard line. Graustein went through right tackle for ten yards.
 Final score Yale o, Harvard 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
OLD OFFENDER HELD
 FOR CHICKEN THEFT

William Cairns. whose police record IS not in his favor. was Arrested to- day by Policeman Bray following the issuance from police headquarters oe an order for his arrest as chicken thief.
 He is alleged to have figured in the same theft that was committed sey- eral nights ago by Stephen Devaney. now held in bail of $500. Cairns was arrested while the City court session was, on this morning.
 At the request of Prosecutor De- Laney, he was remanded until Tues day to be tried with Devaney. He fs held in bail of $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
WOMAN OPERATIVE
 NAMED FOR LIFE
Electric Cable Co. Employees Hand Crushed in Heavy Mach inery

Mrs. Mary Classo. an operative of the Electric Cable Co.,, was maimed for fife at work this morning, when she accidentally thrust her hand into a piece of heavy machinery.
 Painting from pain she was taken from the factory in the ambulance Dr. Bennett stopped the profuse hem orrhage and hurried the woman to the Bridgeport hospital, where it was found she had lost thumb and three fingers of her right hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Maunder's cantata. "A Song of Thanksgiving, will be given by the choir on Sunday evening, at 7:30. Herbert Williams. soprano; Farrar Lunb, tenor; Harry Croft, bass; Sam uel Lister, organist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

Fierce Struggle Passes Through Three Periods Without Either Team Getting In Scoring Distance of Enemys Goal-Yale Defensive Puts Up Desperate Fight that Effectualy Battles Harvard's Hard Punges- Wendell the Greatest Ground Gamer for the Crimson Team-Yale's Unexpectedly Strong Showing Dis heartens Crimson's Admirers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors for their kind ne~s to us during the long illness and death of our brother and uncle Especially do we thank Court Burn ham. No. 118, r. of A, .,Cordova Coun- cil, No 61, K. of C., employees of the Assembling Room of the Singer Mfg. Co. and all others who sent floral offerings.
 MRS. MARGARET WOOD AND a*n FAMILY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
MERIDEN BRAID FIRM BECOMES BANKRUPT WITH
 CLAIMS OF S7O,OOO,
Special from United Press)

Meriden, Nov. 19.-Attorney I. Henry Mag, acting for certain credI- tors, today, filed an involuntary peti- ton in bankruptcy. against the H. Adlman Braid Manufacturing Com Dany, in this city. The plant was ra. gently attached by Oscar Frank, of Meriden, for $20,00O, claimed fer money loaned and notes endorsed. and a receiver was then appointed. It is said the claims will aggregate S70,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
FLOUR BARREL
FALLS ON CLERK.

FALLS ON CLERK. Harold Dawson, aged q, clerk of the A. P. Tea O., dropped a barrel of flour on his left foot this fore noon. It was feared that his foot had been crushed. pr. Bennett, re- spending to an ambulance call. fo,I1I the clerk had escaped with a fc4., bruises. He dressed Dawson's foot az the store and later the clerk was ab1s to go home unassisted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

WANTED.-First class pipe coverers
 Steady work. Call between : ana o'clock 114 Kossuth St. J. r. WelSn Fl 9 Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

St. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-Count Tolstoi is being kept alive, today, by artificial means and his end seems to e question of only a few hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

FOR SALE.-New family house. all modern improvements, best Ioca- ton, S70-S72 Connecticut avenus.
 Price reasonable. Inquire IT:
 StraJford Ave. HE dSn[.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

LOST OR STOLEN.-BriudIe and
 white Boston terrier. Reward sss farmer once. H 9% tf r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

TO RENT.-Five room fiat on Maplo street, improvements. Rent S11.O0 Enquire gro Pembroke St.
 H If q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

LOST.-Hand bag containing sum of money also receipt. Finder return to this office. Reward H16uSnr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

CLANCY'S CAFE, Poli Bldg, Fair
 field Ave. the place to get Sterling ale. Fine free lunch all the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

TO RENT.-Flat at PTS Sixth street, four rooms, with bath and station
 ary tubs, second floor, $10.O0, with barn, $13.OO. Enquire on premises, M. Fetter. II Is so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

TO RENT.-9 room house, all i'm provements, 635 Fairfield Ave.
 H 19 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

SILVERWARE AT auction tonight, knives and forks, spoons, etc. ElwOod, auctloneer. 177 Fairfield avenue, Farmer build-
 ing a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

not miss this sale for you will get bargains tonight in >silverware, jewel boxes and lots of razors, knives and spoons 177 Fairfield avenue. Farmer building. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

AUCTION SAIE-THIS EVENING Holmes and Edwards knives and
 forks, spoons, fruit knives, berry spoons, razors, jewel boxes. brushes, must all be cleaned out tonight at TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build
 ing. A. Elwood, auctioneer. aTp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19
UNCLASSIFIED

evening, near Wash
 ington Park, black caracul collar with long ends. Reward. Return to this office. H s SEQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

TO RENT.-6 rooms, rent Reasonable. Inquire 152 Frank St. E1gb%u ID hENT.-Cottage improvements. also barn. Rent reasona bIe. Apply Mrs. Southey, 270 French.
 H r s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

OLD RELIABLE manufacturer wants man to represent him in Connecti- cut. Good pay and tailor made suit free in go days, experience unneces- sary. Write J. E. McBrady & O.,
 Cbicaoo a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

and pinochle play CTS to attend the games to be given by T. M. Smith Company, Uniform Rank, K. of P., Monday night. Nov
 21, at S:15, Citizens building, Main street, corner of Cannon street
 Refreshments. H 19 b*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

TO RENT.-6 rooms, all improve ments, steam heat. 185 Cottage St. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

FOR SALE at public auction Friday. Nov. 25, 1910. One lot of house.
 hold goods, stored in the name of Mrs McAvoy, to defray storage charges Boston Storage Co, No.
 23 East Washington Ave, Bridge port, Conn., H 19 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-19

FOR SALE.-Large Glenwood parlor stove, dandy heater. dining room extension table, suitable for large family, also child's crib and go-
 cart, all in good condition. Call
 181 Calhoun Ave. a"p
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
BUTCH CASSIDY IN ARGENTINA.

So Butch Cassidy has E was supposed
be dead instead of dying the prayers the
Vulnerable victims of his holdups he has taken life
now one American outlaws the strong body
bgands operating the valleys and mountain fastnes of the
Argentine Republic We commserae the people Argentine
in the scope of the raids Of these Americans
Butch Cassidy made headquarters for southern Utah
and then established himself the country
near the line and within easy
railroad years he and his gang forced the
carry heavily armed guards and
reserve to called at moments notice Tire travelling
fortress part of the be employed
in pursuing bandits When the railroads preparations
s possible attack became forbdding every
dozen states waiting for chance pounce upon him.
Cassidy vacated his mountain retreat and disappeared
never listed the export trade reports but was
one If the most important expectations by this country
and the nfcng of him upon foreign country measure
ve an equivalent for all the underabes which this country
hos beep afflicted the first and the first BLACK
Hand" arrived at Castle Garden.
"Butch Cassidy at time had planned the
county a story goes and the threatened ataoI made
offcers as nervous though he had MESSAGE psqen
ence on them named Coleman the a HAVING he.
brought here Verna which place attacked bv
gang paid czrnators who the employ v
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
a. All TAG 9
THEET TA.TIT'l'F,....lI5I'SI:s
oRPHEUM.

While not the best bill of the sea-
son, the one which opened at the
Orpheum last night. for the week
Is as good and as interesting as any
seen there. II Is highly entertaining
throughout. II Is ono OF those bills
which is good without those big head
liners. Alice Lloyd and the McNaugh-
tons who we're on II at Salt Lake last
week. Ogden does not lose much by
the non-appearance OF those perform
ers on this weeks bill. While MISS
LLOYD is undoubtedly an artist as an
entertainer and probably has capt'
waited many English audiences. her
act is interior TO some presented by
Americans who have been seen at the
Orpheum this winter. Tho comedy
act of the McNaughtons was very dry
and lacks merit The local bill this
week will be sure to prove popular
with the patrons OF the house.
The Hlltons open the bill with a
/ bicycle comedy act that while II
does not surpass others seen on the
circGit. is highly entertaining and
| much appreciated The comedy OF
one member of the team Is original
| and clever and his stunts" with the
I bike arc certainly good
Two of the hardest working enter
tnIners seen on the circuit in many
weeks arc the Mcconnell sisters
neat and eccentric. Erotesque singers
! End dancers. Every minute they are
before the lootlights the versatile
misses unmistakably convey to the
| audience that they arc there 10 please
which Is pleasure. 10 them They
close their act with one Of the quick
est changes seen on the vaudeville
stage in many months. Within less
than a minute they change from
charming, beautifully dressed whit,
Urls TO bl9ck-faced topsics with
slothes6 shoes and stockings tC
match They NOT only look tho par
hut thcv have The voices which they
Hc in rich coon" song. They
make one Of the hits OF the evening.
j. ". Clark has q troupe Of mon
, ravs almost human in actions. tina
are wonderful little entertainers. Mr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
ANNUAL REUNION
OF CHILD FAMILY

The annual reunion of the Child
family is a social function looked for
ward 10 by members Of the family
with great interest and happy antici-
patton. The twenty-fourth reunion
viii be held In the Third ward meet
ing house and amusement hall tomor-
row. II Is expected that the meeting
this year will be larger than Il was
last year, and that 1t win be Of greater
interest TO the members OF the family
Those having the matter In hand state
that the reunion viii embrace not only
the members OF the Child family but
that those bearing the name OF Rich
ardson are eligible
Besides an elaborate program of
entertainment. consisting OF instru.
mental and vocal music, recltadons
and solos. lmpromptu and prepared
addresses by different members of
the family and step dancing. viii be
features. and in fact the afrair viii
be O regular oldfashloncd indoor pic
mic. where everyone is expected to
have n good time
Among the more prominent mcm-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
seVENTY-FIVE PEOPLE.

A popular attraction at the New Og,
den Theater for this coming Saturday.
matinee and evening. is William p.
Cullen's new edition OF The Alas
KAN" already seen here In Its original
form. This splendid musical show
has been revised by two very clever
comedians. Richard F. Carroll and Gus
Welnburg, who themselves have parts
suited to their humor in this new Of
fcring The piece comes here after a
phenomenal run OF five months In Chi.
cago. and while many OF the original
song numbers have been retained
many new and novel interpretations
have been introduced Amongst the
latter is the now famous SNOWFALL.
Ing" number. In which the "Girly''
chorus throw snowballs at the au.
cience, while the audience pelts them
hack. 1t is very interesting while II
lasts. but no one enjoys the clever con-
ceit more than MI, Mrs. and Miss
Audlerce. Tho group of well-behaved
genuine Alaskan dogs are still prom
iDent feature. while the weird dance
of the Totem Poles.' the wonderfully
realistic snowstorm scene, and the
many prismatic and electrical effects
all 20 10 form an entirely somewhat
different" departure In latter-day mu
steal comedy. The entire Chicago
production will be brought here in
tact, and besides the principal come
dians. Carroll and Weinburg, the large
company consists Of Detmar Poppen
John r Phillips. AL Rauh. Sidney Al
Ciers, Jessie Stoner, Alice Keen, Eta
Lockhart, Marco,l Scott and an eK
eeptorally large chorus. Seats or
sale Thursday at 10 O. ID.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
FROM OGDEN TO LOS ANGELES.

doubtful whether the Clark road will reach the i'm
portance attained the destruction the line through the
Meadow Valley wash and the suspendng all through traffic
While the road imperative and the engineers seeking out
feasible route the Hartman people completing line
to Southern California having Ogden terminus which
will be by far the most attractive line of travel from Los Angeles
The California railway aqucduct branch of the
Southern Pacific completed southern tip Of
Owens Lake last Tuesday It printed the of the
Southern Pacific line transconnenta road and as the
tracks brosdgaugd according the Los Angeles
Times will give Los Angeles and direct route 10
Ogden Denver and the East the Union Pacific.
When the line started supposed be merely branch
for the purpose carrying the traffic Incidental the building
the Angeles aqueduct opened up mining district
of Inyo county agricultural territory the River
valley 1t became evident however that the road being
xtavagnty constructed for the purposes Of freight hauling
Expensive bridges cuverts and put
practically completed becomes evident that the distance
points Middle West has been 300 by
the Instead of going by way
steep grades soas viii possible
traffic Mojave and take by easier grades and shorter route
directly toward Ogden.
The Angeles paper Martin passenger agent
the Southern Pacific, saying:
The plans Southern Pacific have not been
generally published and it that this aqueduct line
is to become important do not know how will
into operation for through traffic but it built with that
view There short
conduct with the old gauge
Keeler It will take little broadgauge that road
When it completed is by the that
off considerable distance from the old
high grade long
and Truckee."
Those who have been line equeduct recently
the work there imposing In place where temporary track
laid bluff serving present purposes
enough tunnel being bored through the hill sraghn the
line The bridges and culvrs canyons instead being
trestles, put IN to carry the heaviest traffic
1t is said by mining and geoo who been what
known the Jabone and Grapevine districts the equeduc
that there large bodies of owgade which will possible
Of extensive development with the railroad facilities
large Of the Southern passenger traffic
Angeles handled by way Sacramento going down the
valley line to Los Angeles With the road operation
could shortened by nearly expensive
haul the high mountains eliminated The
Tonopah Goldfied mining Nevada
ticaly way stations the overland Los Angeles
gauged operation from
Ogden Angeles will necessity
more roads Southern California
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use
Of Harsh Purgatives
and Physics.

doctors FIRST question when con-
suited by patient is. Are your bow
eds regular?' He knows that 98 per
cent Of III is attended ~ inactive
bowels and torpid liver. This condl-
ton poisons the system with waste
matter ind causes accumulation OF
gases which must be removed
through the bowels before health can
be restored.
Salts. ordinary pills and cataartcs
may be truly lkened TO dynamite.
Through their harsh. irritating ac-
tion they force a passage through the
bowels. causing pain and damage to
the delicate intestinal structure
which wcakens the whole system,
and at best only produce temporary
relief. The repeated use OF such
such treatments causes chronic lrTl-
tation OF the stomach and bowels,
dries and herdens the tissues. stiffens
their muscles and generally brings
about an injurious habit which some
times has almost. II not fatal results
We have a pleasant and safe RENE
dy for constipation and bowel disor.
ders In general. We are so certain
of its great curative value that we
promise 10 return the purchaser 8
money IN every case where 1t fails 10
produce entire satisfaction. This
remedy Is called Rexall's Orderlies
We urge you TO try them at our en-
tire risk
ReXnll Ordcrlles are eaten like
candy. they act quietly and have q
soothing. strengthening. healing. reg
ulatlve influence on the entire intes
tinGl tract They do not purge. grippe
cause, nausea, latulence. excessive
| looseuess, diarrhoea or other annoy
ing effects. and they may be taken
at any time without Inconvenience.
ReXall Orderlles overcome the
! drugging habit and safely remedy
constipation and associate ailments
whether acute or chronic, except IL
surgical cases. They are especially
| good for children, weak persons oil
old folks. Price, &c tablets 25 cents
and IL tablets 10 cents Remembel
| YOU can obtain ReXall Remedies In
! Ogden only at our store-The ReXal
| Store. 7. Fl, Carr, corner Grant anc
25th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

Clark's act shows what can be accom-
pllshed by kindness toward animals
and is one that is enjoyed by children
OF all ages.
Frank and Pauline Berry in their
musical melange. are the hcadliners
OF the bill and share the honors oil
the evening with the McCOnnclls.
With the use OF several different mu-
sical instruments ana a little de-
licious nonsense and comedy, they
present an act that would cure any
case OF the blues. A feature OF their
act Is the French horn and saxa-
phone solos. and the rendltions show
that the Berrys are artists IN their
line
The Carbrey Twin Brothers present
dance that It novel and very well
executed Without those usual pre-
liminary monologuos which are tire
some. TO say the least and such as
many Of the dapcers have present
ed, the Carbreys dance. and dance
cntertaininFly which wins the appro-
bation Of the most blase.
The Permnne Brothers. those &C.
centric clowns" in an offering en-
titled "NIghungalos Making Love" "
win some applause The act, like
many English acts, Is a little too
slow" for the active and busy Am
ericnn but It is novel and VIII prob
ably prove popular They are billed
ns the headliners-well, other Eng
lish acts have been billed that way
before.
The Orpheum orchcstras selections
were good and well received. The
ldnodrome has some good pictures.
e L S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

bers OF the immediate family are the
following: John c. Child, county gu
perylsor; John Bishop. local grocer;
Charles E. Child. who is connected
with the Utah Construction COMPANY;
=. d. Richardson. brother OF Ezra
Richardson; NJ. B Richardson con con
nected with Becker's brewery War
ren C. Child. Jr.. OF Harrlsyine; WI
liam Child Hooper bishop OF Hooper;
Ezra Richardson. a well known retail
grocer; Chris Brown Of the WatSon- n
Tanner Clothing company Henry F.
Child Of Rivcrdalc, Rosetta SHAW and
Mrs. John Browning.
An invitation giving the program
OF entertainment has been sent ou!
BY tho committee having charge OF
arrangements. and all members OF tho
family. as well as prospective NOM
bers. are urgently requested TO be
present and cement old ties stronger
while uniting the new ones that have
been added to the family during the
year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

disputed Coleman right to mining property Coleman had
precauon few gunmen to resist those who
him and as when the clash
bold briqand On the died with their
Luck of Roaring Camp Colemans de-
spirited to Ogden to prevent
nchng Verna One Of them was pal oil Butch Cassidy and
credited with organizing cayacade to ride to this
city keys held his friend enhracd But the
harrasng plot materiazed though Ogden
added in the exploits Of the Dick Turpn Of Utah
quickly squeched Butch Cassidy will do that which
President with having done in MxicoorganiEe
countrys bandits army and become dictator
Utah regrets to offer the loss Of energetic
citizen but hopes the Argentina will prove smooth
ing tngng of Butch Cassidy than did the climate
this mountainous region.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-21

and .B" selections in his hrst and
second numbers.
Tho male chorus from tho Taber-
nnclc choir. with Miss Ballinger ns
soloist, will sing 1T is Not Death 20
rnc." Miss Bauinger will also be
heard In the solo. Friends"
Mrs. Charles Henry Stevens viii
sing For All Eternity.
Mr.. Ernest F. Oborn will plny
butterflies and F1owers,' by Ket
tcrer. and Miss Maud Zeimer. a com
position By Chopin, both plano solos
The Marguerite Waltz" from
Faust. IL an instrumental number;