davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
ARMY-NAVY BATTLE is NEAR
Will Be One Of Fiercest Struggles on
Gridiron This Season.
GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS
Attempt WIN he Made 20 Prevent
the Usual Speculation in Tickets
Allotted to supporters OF
Army and Navy.


PHILADELPHIA, Ia, Nov. 1.-THE
hrmy-Navy game, which is 70 be held
in this city on November 25 will in ali
probability draw one Of the largest
crowds Of the 1871 Sridiron season Ac.
coTding 60 reports from the Pennsylvania
committee, which body has charge OF the
tickets and arrangements for the game,
the demand for tickets he's been enor-
NOUS.
AS in former years, one-third OF all the
seats on Franklin field will go 70 each
oc the three schools. Those allotted 20
ths University OF Pennsylvania will be
sold. as usual, to the following university
bodies viz, trustees, faculty, con-
ts,hutors, members OF the foot ball team
and members Of the athletic association.
Each ticket win be sold at $3.50 and the
proceeds divided between the orsaniza.
tions for the relief Of dependent widows
Of officers and enlisted, men OF the army
and navy OF the United States.
While comparative few tickets have
been found on public sale IN former years,
nevertheless, each year some of those
who were fortunate enough TO have
tickets allotted TO them have seen fit 10
abuse the privilege. Many different plans
have been tried in past years to step
speculation in tickets, all OF which were
more or less effective. This year any
person unable to use the tickets allotted
may receive the face value Of them from
the committee at any time prior to the
morning OF tho game. all such tickets 60
be sold at the box office Of Franklin
field.
Try 60 Protect Tickets.
The committee is making every effort to
prevent the sale Of tickets allotted to tho
university. IL any ticket is offered for
sale at more than it's face value the COM
mittee reserves the right to purchase the
same at the advanced price at which It
Is offered for shle When signing the
application each person to whom tickets
arc issued agrees 60 reimburse the COM
rlittee for the price thus paid in excess
OF the face value thereof A record is
kept OF all tickets Issued, and each appli-
cant Is responsible for the tickets allotted
to him. The name of The institution hy
which each ticket is issued is printed on
the ticket. those allotted to the university
eli corning from the University Of Penn
syivania. Similar precautions are being
taken by the other committees that OF
the Navy offering to pay sum not to
exceed SIS for each Navy ticket found on
sale, purchased and returned to its secre-
taIy.
The arrangements for handling the
huge crowds have always been splendid,
and nothing has ever narred the smooth
and orderly conduct of the games or the
comfort of those who have witnessed
them. This year even, the usual crowding
about the gates win be eliminated by the
opening Of another ente at the northeast
corner and by putting long leads before
each of the twenty-four entrances.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

In 1877 I had my leg badly cut on
the sharp edge OF q barrel. A Great
kaows What / suffered with the
place. tried, IL seemed 70 me,
everything had ever heard OF, but
OF 8. 3. 3, and continued te until &c
rem owed all the poison from my
blood and made a Complete and per-
manent cure Of the sore.
ios wyekoG St., Brookiyn, III. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

What makes a man good citizen Is
he's afraid not 20 b..
The loveiiest girl at a party belongs
to the mother OF every one there.
The more a man can eat the more he'd
think Il was pluttony for any body eise
u takes a glTl less than q minute 10
make up her mind about man who has
taken months 70 make up his alfnoft
about her.-NeN York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Every old sore is due to the liberation Of flesh
tissues. The superficial abrasion or opening NAV
nave come as the result of scratch burn, cut. or
some other wound, but the place remains open and
OF chronic nature because the tissues and flesh
hbres beneath the skin are in an unhealthy condi-
ton from polluted blood supply.
Even It it were possible to Subdue the liberation
OF the flesh and produce an antSeptic and ceanly
condition OF the sore with medicines applied to the
external opening, such treatment could not bring
about any permanent curative results. Deep down
in the blood there is a continual cause at work TO
prevent the place from healing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

been done there no longer left any nammaory impu or n
ous matter to ate the place and the natural and
certain healing Of the ulcer When
the place IS once more nourhed with pure rich blood every
symptom disappears ard temporary cure the place
firmly and soidy healed from the bottom the skin SSS
recognized the greatest Of all purifiers and therein lies is
ability to cure old sores II purely vegetable containing mineral
y any om and its hne tonic effects always helpful overcoming
the impure systemic effects a old sore
We have special treatise Old will be Glad IN
send reeto all who contains the statements of anv
cured persons value of s. SIS We will also be Glad n send
you any medical advice you desire free Of charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA Ga 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

expcct permanent cure is not SUE BLOOD
which must be ceansed Then the morbid germs
viii be destroyed and the esh becoming healthy will Join
together and the ulcer longer We not mean
TO say one should never any external treatment for
SORE tor we realize that save lotions often very
soothing TO the rrhed and painful flesh But the person who
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

depends on such measures alone,
and makes no effort TO purify the
blood, will never find a cure, and
the place is sure TO grow worse
and enlarge.
Only by cleansing the blood
OF the poisonous cause can old
sores be cured. S. S. S. heals
them by going down into the cir
culation and removing the cause
from the blood. When this has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
MANY MOURN M0RT0N'S DEATH Foremost Financier and RO0se. welt Cabinet Officer Found
 Dying in Hotel Was Head of Equitable Life As Surance Co. = Funeral Ar. engagements Have Been Com pleted
Was Head of Equitable Life As
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.)
 New York. Jan. 20-Not in years has there been such sincere grief express ed in financial circles as today fol- lowing the sudden death of Paul Mor- ton. president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. and Secretary of the Navy in President Roosevelt s cabinet
 Morton was looked upon as one of the big men in the business world. Although not allied to Wall Street, so far as stock manipulation was con- cerned. he had done much since he assumed the personal supervision of tion to bring about better relations between the warning elements in finance. He had also consistently maintained a policy decentralization to- ward the public. and it was agreed that his efforts had been very suc- of certain corporation methods.
 The name of his successor as head of the Equitable was discussed today. at length. It is agreed that the new president will be Morgan man and it is also said that the death of MT. Morton will probably cause Morgan to rush through his scheme to mutualize the Eouitable.
 Arrangements for the funeral were completed today. Private services for the family will be held in the Nor ton mansion. tomorrow morning. They public services in St. Thomas Episco- pal church. conducted by Rev. Dr.. Stores Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery and the pail bearers will be former associates of MT. Morton in the business world.
 It was said at the Equitable Life offices today that there was nothing to add to last nights statement made by Joy. MT. Morton's brother. regard ing the cause of death. Coroner Feinberg announced that MT. Mortons death was caused from arterio- scler- which had caused an increased blood pressure, resulting in the sudden bursting of a blood vessel in the brain.
 When stricken. MT. Morton, accord ing to the official announcement, was trying to enter suite of rooms in the Hotel Seymour to keep an ap pointment with Paul L. Kiernan. an attorney. He sustained a stroke of apoplexy. A chambermaid passing through the hall found him lying on the floor and he was carried into the suite and doctors summoned. It was said that Kiernan's rooms had been changed shortly before but that MT. Morton had not known this He had not called at the desk when he reached the hotel. so it was not known how long he had lain unconscious be- fore his plight was discovered
 A hurry call was sent to the Met ropolitan Club for some of the sick mans friends. but the only one to reach him before he died was B. J. Berwind. Mrs. Morton and Joy Nor ton arrived after he died. and shortly afterward Thomas F. Ryan, Theodore P. Shonts and other friends reached the scene. Coroner Feinberg deemed an autopsy unnecessary and had the hodv +a,-a" to MT. Morton's Fifth avenue home. s.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
OBITUARY

Miss Sarah J. Bartram, eldest daugh- ter of Capt. Joseph and Elizabeth J. Bartram, died suddenly yesterday af- ternoon at her home in Brewster St., Black Rock. She had been i'll for an extended period being confined to her bed most of the time. Her death was unexpected, coming as a severe shock to her family and to her many friends who truly mourn her loss. She had resided in Black Rock all her life and in the Bartram homestead in Brewster street for many years. All through life she has been known as a woman of very charitable nature, there being many families in this city, who have been helped through her benefactions and aims giving. She was greatly devoted to the work of the Bridgeport Orphan asylum of which society she was vice-president. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. H. c. Woodruff, wife of the pastor of the Black Rock Congregational church, and three nephews. J. Percey Bartram of this city and R. w. Bartram and H. P. Bartram of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
FARMER GIRL MAKES A HIT
 AT THE RINK
Miss Stewards Novel Attire, De- cOrated With The Farmer
 Title Lines

Many Bridgeporters today are lit tie more intelligent that they were at this time yesterday all through the originality of Miss Laura Seward of Gregory street, who last evening appeared at the masquerade on skates at the Park City rink as the Farmer" girl. The new knowledge came about through a liberal distribution of last evenings Farmer. Miss Seward sprang a complete surprise when she appear ed on the skating surface attired in a full dress completely covered with Bridgeport Evening Farmer" titles. She also wore cap covered with the titles. Her makeup was extremely novel. To make her appearance all the more notable Miss Seward dis tributed Farmers of last evening to all the patrons of the rink, there be- ing between 700 and 800 in attendance. Miss Seward stated that the get-up was her own idea, that in trying to hit upon something novel for the event, the idea came into her mind while one evening perusing the col umns of The Farmer, which has been the family paper for years. The make up required no little work, there being between 400 and 800 heads on her dress alone. all of which had to be pasted upon the goods with delicate care so as not to wrinkle.
 Through an oversight there was no prize awarded to the one with the most original or novel attire. Had there been one, Miss Seward would have easily captured the prize.
 The grand march for those in cos tune started at 9:30 o'clock with the lines led by Miss Emma Warmth and Walter Hayes, followed by about p other couples all in costume. Many intricate evolutions were gone through before the march came to an end. The judges awarded the first prize for the fanciest costume to Miss Agda JOhn- son and the second to Miss Anna Ker- peski, grotesque, first to Miss Della Vallencourt and the second to James Powell. The prizes were $10, in gold to- the winners of the first place s in gold to the second winners. Miss Johnson came as a peasant girl; Miss Kerpeski was a ballet dancer. Miss Vallencourt's attire is almost indes- cribable. She was a complete hard ware store, with knives, forks and spoons hanging from her tattered clothing, hand scales from her black locks of hair, and punches of imita- tion fruits resting on her head. Pow els get up was also quite novel, He came as a tramp, with rags and tat ters sewed to his coat and trousers. He sported pair of goggles made from small tomato cans, and also wore can on his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
When The
 Stomach Stops
Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets to Set It Going Again
A Trial Package Free

The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as wind on the stomach" and most distress ing state of things it is. It is a ser ious condition of this great motor or gan. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stom- ach embarrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of it's food properly and indigestion follows, and this has 8 trainn too appalling to emu merate. The entire system is impli- cated-made an active or passive fac- tor in this trouble and life soon be- comes a questionable boon.
 All this is explained in doctor books: how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fermentation in which process some essential fluids are de- stroyed-burnt up-wasted by chemical action, followed by defective nutrition and the distribution through the a1i- mentary tract of chemically wrong e1e- ments and as consequence the stom- ach and entire system Is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless.
 A deranged stomach is the epitome of evil; nothing too bad to emanate from 1t, but the gas it generates is probably it's worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making foods and render them harmless. Fla tulency or wind on the stomach sim ply cannot exist where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evidence.
 They were made for this very pur- pose to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutriment This is their province and office. A f~@ rff them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease. dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at this result-of failures in- numerable and at last success. It would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into this tablet and make 1t faithfully rep resent all.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but we'll folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat fects, they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach ac- tive and energetic and able and will ing to do extra work without special labor or effort. Don't forget this. the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind.
 A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are, how they look and taste, be- fore beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents box and by get ting them at home you will save time and postage. Your doctor will pre- scribe them; they say there are 4O,Ooo doctors using them, but when you know what is the matter with your self, why go to the expense of a pre- scription? For free trial package ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Veils of solid colors-blue and brown, lavender and even black have brilliant borders in three to five shades.
 Evening wraps are as gorgeous as anyone can afford, including fur, sat- in, velvet, cloth, tapestry, brocade, beaded decorations.
 Tea gowns often have hanging sleeves, and the peasant sleeve cut in one with the bodice is by no means as yet discarded.
 Chains are no longer in evidence for the black velvet bags; all have long silk cords by which to swing them from the arm.
 Fine threads, fine dots, fine meshes and general delicacy of structure and design are predominating feat ures of the new veils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
SLOW PROGRESS IN RAISING THE MAINE
War Departments Prediction About Time of Exposing
 Wreck Way Off
Especial from United Press.)

Havana, Jan. 20-The prediction of
 the War Department that the wreck
 of the battleship Maine would be
 exposed to public view by February 15.' the 18th anniversary of her des- neering experts are today, agreed that
 the promise is at least six weeks
 ahead of the performance.
 Secretary of War Dickinson's re- quest for an additional appropriation
 to carry on the work has called the
 attention of Americans in this city
 to the slow progress that has been
 made and the evident unfamiliarity
 of the department with such work.
 The greatest difficulty has been
 encountered in assembling a compe-
 tent force of workmen, especially of the skilled class, to build the huge
 caissons that are to form the walls
 of the cofferdam that is to surround
 the wreck. Experts who have watch
 ed this work say that there is great
 difficulty in joining the circular cais-
 sons as none of the outer caissons
 formed by the steel piling are perpen-
 dicular. This piling is of flat slabs
 of steel with interlocking joints on
 the edges. They are driven 35 feet in- tend only two feet above thes urface
 of the water. This is made practi- cable by the light tide. These are to be joined by specially formed bling, an engineering feat that is viewed with skepticism by many.
 After it was decided that army en- giHeers were to- do the work. those in
 charge began casting for barges, pile
 drivers, dredges, pumps, and other paraphernalia. Two Or three barges and derricks scows were obtained in Havana but they had to be ren1odeled before being suitable. From Guan- went in search of equipment all ot
 which had to undergo extensive re- pairs It took weeks to assemble the "outf1t" when 1t was at first announc- ed that it could be done in as many days. Captain Ferguson of the Maine Commission, who had been the only member of that body in Havana during preliminary work, was called to Washington to appear before the House Appropriation Committee. Fer guson Is also paymaster and during his absence such confusion arose that a number of men quit and others
 were discharged for voicing their com
 plaints. AS to when the wreck will be raised, depends on how the cais- sons hold out. whether the cofferdam can be made water-tight and wheth- CT the force of water does not weaken the cofferdam.
 The government of Cuba is offer ing every assistance to hurry the work. All the space required in the harbor is given over, even to the point at times of interfering with shipping Guards are ordered on duty at the re- quest of the commission and given tugs for patrol work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
ICANAL DlCCERS TO BREAK INTO
 THIS LEAGUE
iHolyoke's Owner Commissions Jim Burke to Sign in Pana-
 ma League
Ernie Lush Calls on M'Graw to Find Out What His Status
 Is Just Now

President Fred Winkler of the f1zolyoke club announces that he will trun the Papermakers himself this looming season. and that associated Iwith him win be James B. Burke of kSpringnsld who Is now in Panama
 Burke Is to sign up IS of the best
 men in the Panama league and bring tthem to Hclyoks on April 1. Among tthis number il. iWhade. Moore. cap tain and catcher of the Empire team fof the Panama league. Moore will
 be the field captain of the Paper probably will be- called. Burke and f Moore are to purchase an interest in the club. Winkler will not bank on fthe men from the canal zone but will
 keep on signing wherever he seos good material There are but four Of last seasons team who look good \ enough for q trial, Gaiser, Powers, Ruell and Murray 4.
 1 whade Moore, who Is slated to cap- tain and be share holder in the tPapermakers is a player of consider able experience. He brought two pennants to Houston of the Texas League and as many more to the Empire team of the Panama league. At the present time he is on Secre- H difficulty will be overcome by the fpayment of a fine
 Burke is the organizer of the Pan anna league which now has been in existence for five years. It boasts of six clubs and many of the players are rated as being fast enough to be with the majors. Burke will have diff culty however in having some of the linen migrate to the states. Most of N<H HNT1 11r,% ! jobs and something pretty rosy in the matter of salaries will have to be held out to induce them to come to fHo1yoke-
 Manager Dan O'Neil of New Brit ain has put a price on the head of Senor Almeida, who is wanted by Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati
 Reds. The price wanted for the clev-
 CT Cuban is $3,000. The league into the league If Almeida is worth
 $2,000 then Cabrera is worth about
 as much as the Bank of England. In the case of Alraeida it is an in
 stance of his looks counting for some
 thing. Cabrera has not got the court
 ly appearance of his team mate, but
 when it comes to baseball he has it | on Almeida-
 Ernie Lush is in doubt as to how he Sran0S III OaSeDdli clTcleS- ester
 day Ernie, who is coaching the bas- ketball team of Manhattan college in New York called on Manager Mo Graw of the Giants to get a line on where he is to hang his hat this sea- son. Lush has been informed that he was again to take the training trip with the Giants but has yet not learned anything definite. Last sea- son while on the Spring training trip Lush sustained a fractured ankle which put him out fthe running. He was loaned by the Giants to sev- eral clubs with the understanding that he was to revert to the National leaguers at the end of the season. Now he wants to know where he is at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
MARRIED.

HEELER-CHILD- New York city Jan. 18th, Mrs. Eva A. Child, of Shelton and Bryon W. Wheeler, of Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
MISS JANE DELEHANTY FORSAKES HER CHURCH
 FOR MAN SHE LOVES
Especial from United Press. ]

Newport R. l., Jan. 20-Alfred G. vanderbilt's stable manager, Charles Wilson, 50 years old, man of the world, and his bride, who was Miss Jane Delehanty- of South Boston, 1s years old daughter of quiet family today began their honeymoon at Will sons cottage at South Portsmouth R. l., in a hustle of preparation fo, their departure for Europe.
 The date had been set as tomorrow but it was unknown whether they would be ready by then. The Wander bilt horses go on the Minehaha, to- morrow, but Wilson and his wife prob ably will wait few days. The pair came here, last night, from Boston, where they were married at the Adams House by Charles A. Feyhle, a justice of the peace, there. The parental objections to Wilson had been withdrawn and the brides parents were present.
 It was a choice with the bride be- tween her church and love. as Wilson is a divorced man. She declared she would continue to go to service but not as communicant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-20
CHURCHILL TARGET
 FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Especial from United Press.)

London. Jan- f0-Home Secretary winston Churchill enacted his fa- vorite role again, today, of being the target for the suffragettes. A crowd of about 70 suffragettes. carrying a banner inscribed. Should Winston Be Jailed?" awaited the arrival of the Home Secretary at a meeting of the cabinet. When his automobile ap- peared. the women made rush for it ard some of them struck at him.
 The police charged the mob and for a few minutes Churchill was the cen ter Of as warlike a scene as ever he experienced in his South African cam paigning. The police were in no mood for toleration and the clash was soon over, with the women beating the re- treat, their banner left behind.