davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. Aug. 15.-After Vancouver had
scored three in the second inning on
single. Sehanweberg's home run, two passes and
Raymonds error. Chinsult pitched shutout ball.
Seattle lucky to get three scattered hits
on Mlner score; r. Fl. 4.
Seattle .-'.-'-.. -.-...---.-...-...
Vancouver 4
Batteries-Chinault and Custer; Miller and
Lewis.
SPOKANE. Aug. 1o.-kiilay was invincibIe
after the third inning today but was lucky 10
get out with only two runs against him in the
first. McCamment hard to hit but his
own wildness contributed to every run scored
by Spokane. Cooney's fielding was a feature
The score; r. II. E.
Spokane $3.50 -..-...------.......- O
Idcond
Batteries-Killilay and Sheas McCamment and
Byrnes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-16
Western League

At Des Moines-Des Moines A. Topeka 2.
At 0maha-0maha 3, Denver S.
At Lincoln-Lineoln 4. st. Joseph g.
At Sioux City-Sioux City u, Wichita 6.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer.
ing women / am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
R.F.D. ,Graniteville. VT
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
feline we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For more than 30 years ii has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation. liberation, local weak
nesses. fibroid tumors, Irregularities.
periodic pains. backache. indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs Barclaysays it is "worth noun.
tains of gold to suffering women.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as il
restored my health
and strength. |
never forget TO tell
my friends what
LytliaE. Pinkham's
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-03
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville. VT. 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
Assessed Value Doubled i'm Ten Years

with all improvements.
 Each year shows val population of Richmond every dollar the city coll iu1provements there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, 29c; ex- tras. 2S 1-2c; firsts 2Sc; dairy tubs, fin- est 28c: good to prime 26 O 27c.
 Eggs-State, and nearby, hennery whites, 24 O 26c; gathered p 1-2 @ 25c; hennery browns, fancy 23 O a 1-2c: gathered 21 1-2 O 22 1-2c; fresh gathered selected extras g 1-2c
 Fruits-Apples, Northern Spy, bbl., s3.5O O s4.5O Baldwin s3 O $4; Green ing $3 O $5; Ben Davis and Russet s c S3.50; Strawberries Jersey 6 co 15c:
 Hay and Straw-Hay. timothy, prime large bales 100 ID, s1.15; No. 3 to No. 1, S5 O s1.1O: shipping soc; packing soc; clover and clover mixed soc O s1 :: Straw, long rye, 65 O roc; short and tangled rye COG; oat and wheat soc
 Poultry-Fresh killed Turkeys, 1Sc: Fowls. 4S lb and over, dozen 19c: 36 to 42 ID, F 1-2c; Ducklings, spring ID, 21c: Squabs, prime. large white dozen, S25O O S4; poor dark, $2.
 Vegetables-Potatoes, Bermuda bl.. s2 O $S.5o; Southern No. 1. $1.75 O s3; No. ?, $1.25 O s1.75; old, bbl., S1 O s1. 1.50; Asparagus, dozen punches. 75c m s3; Horseradish, 100 ID $2 O s3: Let tuce, bbl. soc O $1 Mushrooms 4 To basket soc O $40; Radishes nearby. 10 Obunches 50 O 75c; Rhubarb s1 O $1.5O; Spinach nearby bbl., 80 O soc.
 Maple Sugar, lb, Il O 12c; Syrup, gallon 75 O soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

The manufacture Of violins forms the entire industry of the town of Markeneukirchen. Saxony. about 15,0O0 persons being so employed.
 California'S oil production for the past two years has exceeded in value its gold output, which has been in creasing steadily year by year
 Live trout are carried from French streams to Paris, sometimes more than 100 miles, in automobiles fitted with glass tanks in their tonneaus.
 A new lead rencil eraser has rub Der bulb on one end by which air may be blown through a hole in it to drive away the dust which it makes.
 The largest clay pipe factory in the world is in Appomatox county, Va, the clay in it's neighborhood being spe- cially adapted for the purpose.
 Two California men have patented an electric flat iron with an automa- tic cut off so that the current is used only when the iron is in actual opera tion.
 An automobile foot warmer, which received it's heat by the circulation of hot water from the cylinder jacket of the motor, is a recent English inven- ton.
 A piece cut from a rubber band and used as washer on athumb tack will hold paper more firmly and make it easier to get hold of the tack to with draw 1t.
 Small quantities of pepsin are being used in a new process of baking in England to make bread more digest fble without impairing it's appearance or flavor.
 A mixture of a quart of elastic var ntsh and two pounds of finely ground pumice stone, flowed on sheet glass, will make a good imitation of ground glass.
 The largest one-piece rug on record has been made in Austria for New York customer. It measures B by SO feet and contains more than TOGO, 900 hand-tied knots.
 Two new bayonets have been adopted for infantry troops in the German army, one carrying a wire cutter near its base. the other saw teeth on the back of the blade.
 The weight of a crowd is estimated at about 130 pounds per square foot in figuring out the supporting strength for galleries. grand stands and such structures.
 A hogs habit Of scratching itself against a post has led to the inven- ton of an automatic diSinfector for animals. which it sprays as they rub against a supporting column.
 The date of the invention of gold leaf, like that of the discovery of gold, is lost in antiquity. but gold leaf has been found on ,nummies and ton1bs of the eighth century. R. c.
 A German jeweler has designed ring for divorced persons, a plain gold affair with a stripe of silver or plat mum inlaid to indicate that the wear CTS marriage tie has been parted.
 A new combined currycomb and brush is so arranged that the brush can be made to follow the comb over horse or the two can be fastened back to back so that either may be used singly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
The New York Real Estate Investor
 
 WOOD, HARMON & COMPANY BROADWAY
EDITORIAL

the who O New f ua andup eieast beginning when M f & % Iogs M sy Z nu Bonx-6u1y miles norhbnngs from ssoo0 ,x, Not back into the much - v1 @ 1908 the valued the city and found weh by official cdSia  country sSeSSed alue saw opening Municipal T Fa | the spending of millions
 
 1ue " would have tremendous effect real We laid ,n Years plans and acting bsy quietly bought land We have
 not bought all s sn ter a % m put Te % aeqo1d Id % a the best b nimo Borough added
 
 'nsonoatIon eated in three Rome; in five aive T A in ten ten Era in Richmond still impulse of the From @ shows " % y~ a7o per bought I M @ na M a % oW oTh of the uerflOW like without telling os % % tn % % % e4gn % R Rss,f % @ n ys % ] M s sss % %
 
 ne % @ es on rspua @ eep I nsw 715 b1 - sas T y m ba s
 
 Speculation children hold % w @ a E m % 5 Fo T4E a7ERaE @ MAs M To re 1oTs ouTI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

also slightly soapy.
 To make a white sauce for aSpara- gus, etc, without milk make a creamy paste of flour and water. stir in a well-beaten egg, strain through seive and cook slowly for a few minutes. Season with butter, salt and pepper.
 When adding butter and flour to soup to bind it, to insure that it will be perfectly smooth. melt the butter and then add the flour. stirring it un- til perfectly smooth. Then add the soup to this, stirring constantly as it is slowly poured in.
 To clean ivory, wash we'll in soap and water with a small brush and place, while wet, in the sunshine. This should be repeated several times a day for several days, still keeping in the sunshine. It will restore it to perfect whiteness.
 The best way to make lemonade is to mix the lemon juice and the sugar in very little water, stirring until the sugar is fully dissolved This saves sugar and can be kept for days, to be used with more water whenever it is desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A tempting salad for the summer luncheon may be made by sprinkling lettuce leaves literally with fresh salt ed peanuts or oceans. Serve with mayonnaise or French dressing.
 Cut roses or any cut flowers may be kept fresh for several days if the wa ter is changed on them every day and a pinch of salt or small ump of char coal is added to the water.
 Old pieces of soap can be put into a small packing box which has been punctured with nail holes. and the box then thrown into the dishpan and used as an ordinary soap shaker.
 A small clean sponge and a, bowl of water are essential upon an ironing |. board when fine lingerie must be ire starch water is also needed.
 When making a fruit pie, brush the lower crust with unbeaten white of egg to prevent the juice from soalzing g through the pastry and making it soft and soggy, as often is the case.
 For a delicious pineapple salad. use two cupfuls of dried fruit with one cupful of celery and the same quan- tity of nut meats. Serve with may 0nnaise or boiled dressing.
 To clean children's ''booties'', made of chamois skin, wash them in suds in which there is some ammonia, rinse with more ammonia water and dry with a towel. Do not dry with arti- ficial heat.
 A hard sauce that may be used on many a pudding is as follows: Cream half a cupful of butter and a cupful of powdered sugar. Add two tablespoon fuls of boiling water and the favoring desired.
 Orange juice is very good for small children. and an alternating and equal Iy refreshing drink to lemonade at dinner time is half an orange strained through a lemon squeezer and very slightly sweetened.
 Chamois gloves may be washed in warm. soapy water with a little borax added, squeezed through the fingers until the dirt is removed and then rinsed in . change of water that is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
PADS AND FASHIONS

Plain foulard Is combined with dot ted or striped material for the ground length afternoon dresses.
 Canvas linens are used for little morning dresses. br1ghtened up with rows of tiny brass buttons.
 The occasional great dot of the new veil is as becoming to fair complex ions as patches used to be.
 A new trimming feature which promises to become decidedly popular Is the many colored ostrich plume.
 A belt of patent leather. preferably a black one. should be worn with a separate waist and skirt.
 Combinations of bleu do roi and black are everywhere seen Tn ch1Hon blouses, in wraps and in millinery.
 One of the favorite shopping bags IS Of chamois colored suede, with brass trimming. and the size, is immense.
 There was a time when a tape meas ure in the shape of Billiken was the fad of the hour: now the Chantecler has full sway.
 Some soft, fluffy fringes appear among new trimmings. These are be- ing used at the top of the bands of the shirred skirts.
 Many of the travelling suits of the striped and checked materials are trimmed with plain satin or cloth, which finds excellent ground for con- trast.
 Riding habits are decidedly shorter than formerly. Hard hats, round and rather flat, have entirely supplanted the high silk hat for the morning ride
 A departure in the reefer for the small girl are the plaits which are set iri at the side over the hips to give an extra fullness below the waist line.
 In spite of the fact that summer is at hand, there is tendency toward giving every cloud of mousseline, volle or chiffon its silken lining.
 Black net. made up over silver gray satin, is a handsome combination for evening wear. Embroidery in the sil- ment
 The home embroidered wedding veil is new Tulle, a little heavier than the most perishable illusions. is chosen for veils that are to be embroidered.
 On many of the lingerie dresses Eng fish eyelet embroidery is used. It is combined with voile de cotton, much in demand now because it does not crumple easily.
 Lace and more lace! It perches in high bows on hats; it covers silk even- ing gowns; it forms beautiful wraps, with gold tulle.
 The rough homespun linens do not wrinkle so badly as the smooth ones. This is quite an important factor to keep in mind when purchasing linen for dress or suit.
 Many of the large black hats are trimmed with supple ribbon bows of broad ivory white taffeta. Large blue bats and toQues have bows of silk rib bon of creamy white.
 Sashes again on lingerie gowns is the latest order. They encircle the waist, are knotted at the side, and hang down In ends reaching nearly to the hem of the skirt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
DIED

MESSINGER.-AtN New Canaan, May 27, Theresa l., Wido of Reinhold F. Messinger. FTTZPATRICK.-At Riverside, May 2S, Florence M. Fitzpatrick, aged 24 years.
 SEELEY.-In Danbury, May 90 Caro- line A. Seeley, in the Seth year of her age.
 COMSTOCK.-In Danbury, May 26, Emma A., wife of Charles l.. Com stock, aged 57 years. HAZZARD.-At Stamford, May 25. Julia A., widow of Capt. Charles Hazard, aged S7 years. FITZGERALD.-In Glenbrook, May 2S, Mrs. Sarah Fitzgerald, aged 65 years.
 wATERBURY.-In Darien, May 26, Mrs. Andrew $. Waterbury. PVTRIZO.-In Norwall1, May 25, ,Risie Freneo, wife of Joseph Pitrizo, aged 21 years. OSBORN.-In Norwalk, May S0, John H. Osborn. aged 63 years. WIILIAMS.-In Norwalk, May 23, George B. Williams, aged 64 years. RATES.-In No. Wilton, May 30, Ebenezer B. Bates. aged 4s yearss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Denver, June 1.-'The City of Lights" as Denver is known, is pre- pairing to greet the National Congress of Mothers, which holds its conven- ton here from June 10 to 15. Thir- ty-two states are sending delegates to the convention. which is the four teenth annual gathering of the as- sociation. Denver brides herself on the crowds that fill her streets at night And this is one of the sub iects that the convention will deal with-the danger of parents permit ting their children on the streets aft er dark. The conference will be specially. important by reason of the subjects to be considered. They are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
MARRIED

M-CONNOLLY.-In Stam- ford, May 29, W: H. Brigham, of New York to Mrs. Margaret A. Connolly of Stamford. WEBB-DEVEROU Hartford May 25, Miss Louise Deveroux, of South Wilmington, to Frank A. Webb, of Danbury. S-WALTON.-In Torring- ton, May 26, Louis A. Defilhes and Miss Frances M. Walton, daughter of Peter Walton of Nanticoke. Pa. GILL-GOODWIN.- Norwalk, May IS, Sarah Jane Goodwin and Ern- est Gill.
 FRANCE-GRAY.- Norwalk. May g, Carl H. France and Miss Olive ALLEN-WOOD.-In westport. May 15. Llyod N. Allen, off Westport, and Miss Minnie A. Wood,' of Nor walk.
 LOWE-PLATT.-I Norwalk, May 30, Miss Alice A. daughter of MT. s. J. Platt, and Harry Lowe, of Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

in part Saving the Babies,'' Helping the Firing Boys and Girls" Causes of Crime and Prevention "Educa- tional Features in the First Twelve Years of the Child's Life,'' Home, Church, School, Street" "A Sane Fourth of July" Social Life in High Schools and Universities" Education in Home Making; Its Place in Col lege Curriculum '-The Problems of Rural and City Homes,'' Training For Citizenship" "A National Depart ment of the Government For Home and Child" The officers, founder and advisory council are as follows: Mrs
 Theodore W. Birney, founder; Mrs. Frederic Schof, Philadelphia, presi- dent; Mrs. David O. Mears, Albany, N. Y, vice president; Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs, Los Angeles, Cal, vice pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

1dent; Mrs. Roger B. McMullen, Evanston, H., vice president; Mrs. James S. Bolton, New Haven, Conn.,, recording secretary; Mrs. James Mo Gill, Washington, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Louis K. Gillson, Will cil-Colone1 Theodore Roosevelt, Rob- ert Collyer, DID,, New York; Rev. Josiah Strong, New York; Roger B. McMullen, Chicago; Frederic Schoff, Philadelphia; Rev. David O. Mears, Albany; pr. William P. Wilson, Phil adelph1a Hon. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Washington; pr. George E. MacLean, Iowa; Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, Brooklyn; Hon. Charles R. Skinner. New York; Arthur A. Birney, Washington; George K. Johnson, Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
Consolidation Created a New Era

Yet, 1t is already fee estate shows an increase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
Our
 Confidence
How New York Grows

paid by the highest price real estate itself--the LII paid out in interest on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
Chil dren Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A g c RIA

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
 Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
LET THE EVENING FARMET:
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

When this newspaper has given to you the last word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting" you with ''all of Creaton"-it has done much for you, of course.
 But it can do more than that It can help you your store, your office. your factory your house.
 It can carry your little worries" for you-and never turn hair. You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its
 want advertising columns It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you. It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need, find buyers for your house, your
 lot, your horse, your furniture your shop store,
 1easehoId or interest or equity In short. any day. every day, tlsis newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
RESOLUTIONS.

ogden, Utah. Nov. II, 1910
At a regular meeting at ogden
Lodge No 3l1 Loyal Order of Moose
Of ogden. Utah, held on November l.
1910, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Harry E Lame havina
been called by death from our midst
VIC desire TO express our high appre
citation of his kind and genial man
ner, his sterling qualities. our entire
confidence in his sterling character
and deep sympathy of our loss of 2
most esteemed and valued brother
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
that while we deeply feel his loss we
hereby extend 10 his family and rela
uves our sincere sympathy and com
mend them i'll their sorrow to Him
who doeth all things we'll"
RESOLVED that these resolution
be placed on file, published in the
daily papers and copy be engrossed
framed and presented 10 his family as
evidence OF our esteem.
Committee,
W. NJ. THOMAS, Chairman
w. E. ARCHIBALD,
G.. +. ROACH. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
PIC K E { [ is
TO APPEAL
THE CASE

William p. Pickett was found guilty
in polict court this morning OF having
violated the sidewalk ordinance rela-
tive TO bicycles and fined So. Pickett
vas taken in by Special officer Reast,
no testified against him.
The grocer when arraiGned entered
a plea of not guilty. The arrestinG of
hcer was called to the stand and swore
that Pickett had been riding his wheel
on the sidewalk OF Twen!v-tnirJ street
near Quincy avenue. He produced
as his witness William Jones who al
so swore that he had seen the defend
ant riding on the sidewalk,
On the stand Pickett Swore that he
had been riding I'm the middle OF the
sHeet and that he was arrested by
officer Reast on charge cf which he
was not guilty. He stated that the
witness produced by the officer was
rot altogether trustworthy. inaSmuch
as he had an account against Jones
ana that the man for this reason was
biased and should be considered an
interested witness. Pickett produced
as his witness Phil kohn agent for
'he Denver and Rio Grandc, but Kohn
could only testify that Pickett was
not on the sidewalk at the time when
the officer accOsted him
After the court had decided the case
against him, Picket mace the state
rent that he would carry he case to
the higher courts
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
PLY SICIA N S
HAVE BEEN
BAFFLED

A case of sickness in which the
attending physicians are unable to de-
termlne whether il Is due to smallpox
or some minor complaint. is Keeping
the sanitary officers in a quandry.
a few days ago Miss Eva Madison,
residing. with her parents on North
Washington avenue, became iii and
the physician, who was called to at
tend the case, could not definitely d.
agnose the nature of the Illness. Tho
symptoms were so conflicting that he
called in another doctor for consulta-
ton The disease bafrled the skill Of
both physicians and two more doct-
Ors were called. AT present the quar-
tette of medical talent is unable tor
decide whether the young woman is
suffering from smallpox or some less
contagious ailmcnt.
1t is expected that changes in the
victims condition due to develop
ment of the disease will permit def
mite pathologic conclusion oy tomor-
row In the meantime, the sanitary
officers viii not place q smallpox pla-
card on the residence, out VIII never
theless keep the house under survell-
lance
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19

AItho' the season is far advanced,
there Will be plenty Of Fur Time be.
fore we get the warm days Of spring.
The fact, however, that the cold was
SO long in coming Is responsible for
the prices which we offer today. Be-
ginning at about $5 for set, we have
them at almost any price and
nearly all kinds of fur. Christmas
presents may be selected now and laid
sway until you are ready for them
we request small deposit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
TOyland

Already the Floor Below is taking on
the cheerful appearance Of Christmas.
Already some Of tho very hest dolls
have been sold. The advantages Of
early shopping have become So plain.
ly manifest in the past few seasons
that thousands now prepare in adj
vance and the night before Christma>
is no longer the busiest part Of the
season. AS in other departments the
toy department will have iIs merchan-
disc marked at price that admits Of
no discounts-it Is the "SPEClAl7
price made In the beginning and given
to all alke-this policy encourages
carly shopping for our customers
know that the prices at the beginning
are as cheap as they will be at the
ending Of the season-to say nothing
of the advantage of the early selec,
tons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-19
NOROOUIST-elNGHAM.

The nuptial ceremony uniting Miss
Huldah c., Nordquist and Leonard O.
Bingham was solemuized In the Salt
Lake temple on Wednesday by Presi'
dent Anthon III. Lund. and Thursday
evening reception, to which one hun
dred guests were hidden. was held at
the home of the brides parents. on
Harrisyilie avenue. The parlors were
made especially attractive by an ar
tistic arrangement OF chryaithu-
mmums. carnationas and smilaN and In
the dining room sumptuous repast
was served.
The bride was charming In beau
tiful white cloth gown with gold
trimmings, and the groom wore the
conventional black evening suit.
Instrumental music, favorite songs.
recilations, tonsts to the newly we'd
ded pair, hearty congratulations and
gay social chat completed the mem
orable evening
Mr.. and Mrs Bingham were the re-
cipientS OF many beautiful and appro-
pirate wedding gifts together with best
wishes for happy and prosperous fu-
ture.
They Will be at home to their
many friends after November 20 at
21S2 Stewart avenue.