davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

which they are practicing, but it is the cold that strikes them afterward that causes the trouble. At that, l think these indoor diamonds will be a great thing for college teams. An indoor field of real grass and sod is better than none at all.
 ''The old cage system never did the players much good, as the hard floors tend to stiffen up their legs. An other thing you must consider is that the college boys have but a few games to play before their season is over while the professionals must prepare themselves for an everyday grind of six months. No, the indoor fields will not do for the big league game. Il takes a warm climate and a long stay to put the seasoned athletes in shape"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

be helpful, for it was with this kind of a punch that he staggered GeyeI and came the nearest to putting him down. To use short hook effectively the shoulder muscles, must take a prominent part in delivering the blow.
 Morris uses his shoulder but little in attempting the punch. He hits with the arm only and does not throw the weight of his body behind the blow. It is not at all likely that a few months of training will correct this fault. It is not a matter of in- struction, for Morris is intelligent enough to realize his weakness in this particular. A course of physical cul- ture that will develop his hitting mus cles until he has full control of them may eventually produce. the desired results, but it will take a weary length of time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Dartmouth Ropes
 To Defeat Harvard
Crimson Fears G-een WhicE Has One of Strongest
 Teams in Years
Especial from United Press }

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 17-"The best green team in years left here, today for an invasion of John Harvard s home precincts. In the heart of every member of the squad there was cer- tain knowledge that Dartmouth's chance, this year, for a victory, is bet. ter than for many seasons back
 The team is in great shape, physi. cally and mentally.
 Several members of the squad took advantage of Coach Cavanaugh's 6 leniency, today, before they took the train for Boston and joined with 1000 bowling, mad students, who cavorted in glee about the embers of the tack ling dummy which was burned, last night, with solemnest of rites in the presence of President Nichols and members of the faculty and athletic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
FORMER G. O. P. ALDERMAN
 HEADS SOCIALIST TICKET FOR MERIDEN CITY ELECTION

Especial from United Press.)
 Meriden, Nov. 17-Heading the So- cialist city ticket today is Alexander Hart, four years ago a Republican Alderman and considered lone of our best people," Robert Hunter, of Dar- fen, will open the campaign hostilities for the Socialists, Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
AND SEASIDES
 WILL CLASH NEXT SUNDAY

The Fairmounts and the Seasides will clash at the Acid Works in Fair field, Sunday. This is practically a championship game as neither of these elevens have been beaten. The field will be roped off and tickets will be given those who contribute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Attacks Commerce
 Court In Case
 Of Commission
Especial from United Press }

tDpcCldl lTOD1 CnlLc0 FTS55sJ Washington, Nov. 17-Reconmend- ing Congressional support for the In~ terstate Commerce Commission in fts railroad regulation. George, A. Dee- man, former manager of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, today, dslfv- cred an implied attack on the Com merce Court before the Interstate Commerce Committee of the Senate
 Congress has placed power in tas hands of the commission" he said, ''and it is the duty of Congress now to support the commission and provs that the opinion of the comnissson shall have the force of law. Unless this is done, I see no way for me but to go with Bryan and work for tfe government ownership of railroads"
 Deeman, in the course of his exam ination, said that he was driven from the grain export business in Boston by discriminatory rates given ths large shippers in the west by the rail- roads. He said that the roads were still giving secret rebates
 Darien, Nov. 17-Robert Hunter. So- cialist candidate for Governor in tbe last State campaign, has comp ete1 arrangements to leave next week for Los Angeles, where he viii take a leading part in the campaign for the Socialist city ticket there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

teams. AS a tribute to the defense Coach Cavananngh has built up, a scoren of students pooled $500 bet at even money that Harvard will not score, tomorrow. 1J
 Cambridge, Nov. 17-Harvard will not enter tomorrow's game against Dartmouth with any too much con- fidence. The New Hampshire team played Princeton to a standstill, los ing on a fluke field goal only. And Princeton defeated Harvard by to 6. Dartmouth is conceded to have one of the strongest teams on the gridiron, this year, and the coaches realize that the crimson will face defeat unless a decided brace is taken. Much atten- tion is being given to the work of Parmenter at center and Storer at right tackle. Both men are showing up we'll and will be used in those positions tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

New York-Fifty guests at Delmon- ico's ate a dinner cooked entirely in bags. The coffee was boiled in a bag, the ice cream was served in one
 fish, meat and all served from bags.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

WANT ADS. CENT 2 FORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

The Philadelphia Nationals defeat ed the Havana team yesterday by to 1. The Cubans are still ahead i the series, though.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Ten Thousand Out
In British Dock Strike

LONDON. Aug. 2-More than 1000
are out IN the dock strike, and The num-
Der will be steadily Increased by addi-
tional walkouts. The shipping industry
and allied trades are involved. Twenty
steamships, several Of them loaded vita
perishabie freight, are already tied ap.
and more constantly are arriving.
The strike threatens to spread to
other countries as result Of some Of
the shipowners sending their vessels to
other continental ports to be unloaded.
There were no formal declarations Of
strike, the men walking out 10 enforce
a demand for an increase In wages.
The dockers confidently expected that
the shipowners would yield after q
meeting called for tonight. Already
several cargoes OF meat aro a total
loss. 1t is the declared intention OF the
strikers to bring out every man con-
nected with the meat trade, which. II
carried out. would result In about Moo
men leaving work within . few days.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Northern Pacific Chief
Sees Big Wheat Crop

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-President How.
ard Elliott. of the Northern Pacific rail.
road, said today that crop reports from
the western part of the Northern Pa.
cific lines. including Washington, Idaho
and Oregon, indicate that the wheat
harvest inS that section will be about
e4,OoG,0O0 bushels larger than In any yeaI
since 1907. Montana's prospects agri-
culturally are particularly good. East
Of Montana the Northern Pacific ex-
poets to haul from 90 to so per cent ol
the agricultural tonnage of 1909. Though
crops in southern Minnesota and south.
ern. North Dakota have suffered, the
prospects in other parts are satisfac-
tory.
Mr. Elliott said he found banks west
pf the mississippi in a strong condi-
tion and the people not in debt. Mer-
bhandise firms in the Northwest are
conservative sanguine. one of the larg-
est iobbing concerns working its fac
tories at full time and expecting a
steady fall trade.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
New York to Montreal
Trip in Motorboat

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Atfios D. Leve-
ridge and David Van Dam are In town
again after a little visit to Montreal.
convinced that they made the trip be-
tween New York and the Canadian
city in a manner never attempted be-
fore, and sure that II others try 1t in
the future they will not make anything
like the time in which this first ex-
pedition was accomplished. The two
young men with two friends and crew
went to and from Montreal by inland
waters in a ferty-foot motor yacht.
From the Hudson they turned to the
Erie Canal. and going across the State
gained Lake Ontario, by way Of Os-
wego Canal. From the lake on up
through the Thousand Islands and the
St Lawrence the course to Montreal
was simple enough. The return journey
was along a different route. Crew and
messengers made their way to Lake
Champlain through Richelieu River and
Chambly Canal. Then Champlain Canal
connected them once more with the
Hudson and down they came.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Countess Cuts Off , :
Children in Her Will

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-countess Mar
garet Laura Zborowski, cousin of John
Jacob Astor. wrote into her will the
enmity she felt toward her divorced
husband, Alphonse Eugene Lambert de
Stuers, a diplomat of Holland. and the
two children Of this marriage.
Her testament, disposing of large
estate, was filed yesterday. 1t cuts on
absolutely her two children OF her first
marriage, Countess Margaret de stuers
Oberndorff, wife of the German ambas-
sador to Austria, and Hubert de Stuers.
her son. The bulk of the estate Is be-
queathed in trust for Louis Zborowski'
the only child Of her second marriage.
1T is my intention that my two De
Stuers children and their descendants
shall not inherit any part of my estate
for the reason that they have not
shown me any Of the love and respect
due to a mother" the countess explains
in her Will.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Argentina and Italy
Are at Swords Points

BUENos AIRES, Aug. 1.-The recent
decree Of the Italian Government pro-
hfbiting emigration TO Argentina has
caused sensation. The President and
Senior Bosch. the minister Of foreign
affairs. met and after a long confer
ence decided to maintain the strictest
sanitary measures, which question was
the cause Of the conflict -.a
The real causes Of the trouble are said
to be more remote.
The tension In the relations between
Argentina and Italy, formerly most
cordial. began when italian offers to
build the new naval destroyers for Ar
Rentina were refused, and became in
tensifed during the festivals at tie CEN
tennial celebration. Moreover, Argen-
tina did not send special envoy TO the
festival celebrating italian unity, and,
finally. Brazil, anxious to divert ltalinn
emigration to her own shores, availed
herself Of the situation, the tension thus
increasing until II has now reached
actual acuteness.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Senator Wetmore Is
Sixty-five Years Old

Senator George Peabody Wetmore OF
Rhode Island is sixty-five years old to-
day and Is receiving the felicitations Of
his Senate colleagues.
Senator Wetmore was born in London
August 2. 1876, while his parents were
visiting abroad. He La considered to be
one of the foremost of the Senate mil
lionaires and is admitted to be it's CHIEF
artstocrat
Senator Wetmore as boy didn't stay
in England long. He returned to this
country and graduated from Yale in
1867. He was given degrees of A. B.
and A. M. in 1871. He studied law at
Columbia, got a degree OF LID. was
admitted to the bar and was governor
of Rhode Island. He has held various
other offices and has served in the Sen
ate since 1894, with the exception of an
interval OF about one year following
the expiration OF his second term in
March. 1907.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Sentenced to Occoquan
AS Cure for Rheumatism

"A sojourn on the banks Of the Poto-
mac would be excellent for your rheu-
matism," said Judge De Lacy, in Juve-
nile Court, when William Green, an old
offender, appeared on charges Of nom
payment of fees for the support Of his
eight children each week.
Green's excuse was that he had been
Ill with rheumatism since January ana
needed all his money to pay doctors
bills.
"Occoquan Is Just the place for you;
there is plenty of water there. and
water Is an excellent specific for rheu-
matism.''
But, Judge, let me explain" ex-
claimed Green when he realized he was
about to be sentenced to the workhouse.
I'm going to make those payments
without fail: Now won't you try me
once more?"
Never again." replied the court; I'VE
have tried you too often. Step back.
please"
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Lot One-At $3.9S

consists of Dresses Of imported
Tissues, in popular high wasted
and kimono sleeve effects, in a
range of beautiful colors. Pretuly
trimmed with landings of linen lace,
piped with contrasting colors in
satin or silk, finished with accor-
deon plated Marquisette and silk
jabot effect on waist and sleeves.
Values worth $3.50 at $3.9S.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02

100 rolls of genuine i'm
porte Windowphanie,
the popular window dec
oration and substitute
for stained glass. In
frosted, loaded and stain
ed glass designs. various
color combinations. n
Regularly Csc yard. W
SALE PRICE..........ON
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Dresses Worth Up to $50 at
Lot FOur-At S6.98

IOL ] OU1 TNL >pUsO
consists of a lot OF model dresse
copied from the finest importe,
gowns, in a number of beautiful
creations in French and hand-em
broidered effects, also Cluny lace
in French Lingerie and Voile ma
terials in white only. Mostly one.
of-a-kind styles.
Values worth up to $40 at $6.9S
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Lot Three-At S5.98

consists of a fine assortment Of
Silk Dresses, in novelty Foulards
and Satin Messalines, mostly one of
a kind models. These are showroom
samples and depict the very smart
est designs shown this season.
Choice of plain black, black-and-
white, blue-and-white, brown-and-
white effects, as well as plain COL
ors in gray, golden and russet
brown, navy, and kings blue.
Values worth up to $50 at $5.9S.
The Washington times., 1911-08-02
Dresses Worth $3.50 at $3.9S
Dresses Worth $1,000 at $4.9S
Lot TwO-At S4.98

consists of Dresses of genuine
imported French Linen, in plain and
two tone effects, in natural linen
color, kings blue, lavender, and
white. Latest models of the sea-
son, mostly one and two Of a kind
styles. All are richly trimmed and
beautifully made.
Values worth up to $40 at $49S.
The oasis., 1911-02-04

for some time and his death, which occurred Monday, was not unex- pected. He was a pioneer priest of the territory, having come here from France nearly half century ago. During the absence of Father Duval at his old home in France two years ago, Father Chaucot had charge of the parish here. He was a kindly old man and the news of his death will be heard with sorrow by those who knew him.
The oasis., 1911-02-04
The A. N. A.

These initials stand for one of the largest organizations of its kind in the world-the American Num- ismatist Association. It will please our readers to know that the Rev. w. A. Laughlin of this city has again been elected secretary of the society for the western states, which is tangible proof of his knowledge and interest in the science of Numismatists. Doctor Laughlin was honored by the great est society of Numismatists in the world only a month ago, being elected Fellow of the Royal Num- ismatist Society of Great Britain of which the present King of Eng land is the president. We all con- gratulate our fellow citizen on his recognition by these two societies.
The oasis., 1911-02-04
Wed d ed at Tucson.

Just to please the parents of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Culiacan, were married today by Probate Judge ". F. Cooper more than a year after they were legally married with all due ceremony in their home city of Culiacan, where MT. Cohen is proprietor of the lead ing hotel.
 Mrs. Cohen was Miss Stella Lich- tenwalter of Philadelphia, before
The oasis., 1911-02-04

their marriage and though the cere- mony was entirely binding as it was performed in Mexico, the par ents of the bride felt they would be a little more satisfied if it were done under the laws of the United States. Hence since MT. and Mrs. Cohen had occasion to visit Tue son, they went to the office of the probate judge today, procured marriage license, became temporari- ly Miss Lichtenwalter and MT. Cohen and were reunited.
The oasis., 1911-02-04
The Master Buider-A Brilliant
 Masonic Address.

A rare treat was enjoyed by the members of the Masonic Lodge of this city and those of the Eastern Star, when they assembled at the Congregational church last Sunday evening and listened to a masterly address by its pastor, Doctor w. A. Laughlin. The Masons and their friends completely filled the church. The texts used. Mark 63 "Is not this the Carpenter?" and Phil. 4.12 II am Initiated were used by the speaker as a basis for one of the finest addresses probably ever given in this city. The word-picturing was brilliant from start to finish. The music was of high order. MT. Bohall's baritone solo 70 Dry those Tears" was a feature of the even ing. The male quartette consisting of Messrs. Mix, Madden, Taylor and Bohall, pleased the most critical.
The oasis., 1911-02-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Regular Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Nogales Building x Loan Association will be held in the office of the Secretary at Nogales Arizona, on the first Tuesday in February, at 2 o'clock and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 Dated at Nogales Arizona, Feb. 1911. H. NJ. CLAGET1, WIZ. OVERTON,
 Secretary. President
The oasis., 1911-02-04
NoCALES NOTES.

All the latest styles at the Elite millinery.
 Thursday MT. Frank Turner was in Nogales.
 Tuesday MT. A. E. Crepin of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 Mrs. J. B. Gordon from Empalme was a visitor at Nogales Wednes- day.
 Wednesday morning MT. Nathan Leeker went to New York on busi- ness.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mr. Maytorena, owner of great hacienda near Ortiz, Sonora.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. x MT. D. A. Richardson of the law firm of Richardson < Doan of Douglas, was at Nogales Wednes- day.
 Mir. w. c. Wilson of Los Angeles who had been at Hermosilllo on business, was at Nogales Sunday night.
 MT. Frank NJ. Watts, agent for the Wheeler Land Company, with headquarters at Nacosari, was at Nogales Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs. Allen T Bird went to Hermosillo. Before returning home they will visit at Guaymas and other points south.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 Mr. c. F. O'Brien of Los Angeles, sales agent for the Richardson Construction Company, was at No- gales Wednesday, returning home from visit in the Yaqui delta.
 Teresa Rodriguez, expert cleaner, Nelson avenue. Gents suits, ladies' suits, coats and dresses cleaned neatly and promptly. Prices mod crate.
 Wednesday afternoon at the Club Rooms the ladies of the Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary rendered a reception to Mrs. w. w. Carney whose departure for Mesa City is noted elsewhere.
 Last Saturday night the dental office of Doctor A. A. Doherty was burglarized and robbed of a quan- tity of gold prepared for filling teeth. The loss amounted to about twenty-five dollars.
 Sunday night there was at Mo- gales Captain J. c. Besley of Her mosillo, who was en route to Cali fornia. Thence the gentleman will go to New York, returning to So- nora in March.
 Thursday MT. Courtenay DeKalh of Fundicion was at Nogales en route to Tucson and Los Angeles MT. DeKalb reported that all kinds of tales about inSatrrectos are flying in Sonora, but nothing authentic.
The oasis., 1911-02-04

Sunday night there was at Mo- gales, returning home to California from ten day visit in the Yaqui delta, Major Frank H. Burnham, who is director and owner in the great Richardson irrigation enter. prise.
 Tuesday evening Mir. J. E. Mo- Intyre, the mining engineer, returned from the Yaqui river region about Tonichi, where he had been several weeks. He says there are some inSurrect0s there.
 Wednesday evening the Sonora railway returned to the regular night train schedule which had been suspended while the new locomotive runners were learning the road, trains running by day. l light.
 As stated in THE OASIS last week would be done, Dave Loeb moved the Popular store across Morley avenue into the new Hagan build ing on Sunday and Monday. In his new quarters Dave has one of the swellest haberdasheries in the Southwest.
 Everybody's Tabernacle-1st M. E. Church, Sonoita Ave -Spe:ia A solo by the Nogales Nightingale Instrumental Duet, and quartette singing. Morning, II a. m., subject: "Just an old time sermon, preached in an old time way" Night, 7:30 D. m., subject: News from the Front, or Rebel City Captured"
 Sunday evening Mrs. E. Titcomb returned from Los Angeles with her children. The family have been sojourning in Los Angeles number of months. Mir. Titcomb went to Tucson to meet them. All have returned except Miss Georgia, who is at Marlborough Hall, an excellent finishing school for young ladies.
 Mir. Richard A. Mcdowell of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany was visitor in this city on Tuesday and was registered at the l Montezuma hotel. Mir. Mcdowell has a host of friends in this city and they were all delighted to see this popular and genial Irishman looking in such robust health and hope that he will soon be able to pay another visit here.
 Last week Mrs. w. w. Carney went to Mesa City, where Mir. Car ney went two or three weeks ago, to look over small fruit and chicken farm he had in view. The property suited, and Saturday evening both Mir. and Mrs. Carney returned to Nogales to pack up and move to Mesa. In leaving the line city they part from many appreci- ative friends who regret their going and will miss them greatly.
 The Congregational church, w. A. Laughlin, Minister.-At our church on Terrace avenue, we will give you an old time welcome next Sunday, and as long as you attend, ours is not the strangers church for you can't be stranger for more than a minute. Next Sunday at 10 a. m. our Sunday School. At II a. m.
The oasis., 1911-02-04

recto8, but saw none, although he was riding out every day around where they were reported.
The oasis., 1911-02-04

Wednesday evening Reverend Father Duval returned from Tue son, where he had gone to attend the funeral of Rev. Father John Chaucot, which was held there that day. Father Chaucot had been ill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
BOOK REVIEW
CONTINUED from page ~

some of his books. 1t is we'll worthy
o fthe standard of the magazine Be-
ing a summer issue fiction naturally is
predominant, and in the shorter fiction
there is variety enough to please all
tastes, every story being excellent of
its kind. The Talks With Girls are
continued, the latest talk dealing with
a girl and her earnings. There is
a commonsense contribution by Anna
Earrows, on The Making of House
wife. from which a great deal can be
learned. An unusual cookery article
is one on The Use of Evaporated and
Condensed Milk in cooking. 1t gives
information often desired, but never,
to our remembrance. given before.
The departments are, as usual. with
this publication, full of good things
and in themselves are fully worth the
price-(New York, fifty
cents a year,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which complaint was on the 2th9 day
of May 1911, filed with the clerk OF
the district court in the county OF Bur-
leigh, state of North Dakota, and to
serve copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 2t9h, 1911.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck, N. D.
NOTICE.
The above entitled action relates
to real property situated in Burleigh
county, North Dakota, described as
follows, towit: Lots three and four
g and ~ of block one hundred thirty
six 136), of Williams survey; lot
one ID, of block thirty-five (35), Nor
them Pacific's second addition to Bis
marck, and lots nine. ten and eleven
%. 10 and ny, of block twelve Q2),
McKenzie's addition to Bismarck, and
said action is brought to quiet in
plaintiff the title to said property.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. D.