davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
HIOWLAND'S ..:
Palmolive
 soap and cream.

soap and cream.
 Special combination of one 5Oc jar cream and 6 10c cakes soap,-5 -50c.
 Palmolive cream is com- paratively new. It is very good; just as good a cream as the soap is a toilet soap. And the Palmolive folks want to get a lot of women to using it quickly. That is why we are able to make this special offer-and 1t is made for but a limited time; till special quantity assigned IS disposed of.
 The 50c size jar of cream is sold here at 35c. The 10c cake of soap Is sold here at Sc. So according to the stores price-sale the combi- nation is worth S3c; accord ing to usual scale $1.10.
 Saturday, and till special lot is gone,- 5Oc
 Crown rice powder, flesh and white -25c.
 Crown smelling salts, pocket size 25c.
 Odol mouth yash-50c.
 Hair brushes with the sanitary vent-aseptic back-75c.
 Hydrogen peroxide, pound bottle 14c.
 Buttermilk soap, box of cakes 19c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
The DimcuItx-

The First Worker-Manner born be blowed! D'joo mean ter say if me an you come into a bit O. splosh we couldn't keep our ends up with these 'ere docks and people?
 His Doubling Friend-Oh. we should be orl right. but our missuses d give the game away, yer know.-London Sketch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Window-shades.
 were 25c to Soc 18c.

Good opaque shades in the regulation size of 1 yard by 2-18c.
 They are our regular 25c 39c and 5Oc sorts and are perfect in quality and mak- ing.
 But a few days they suf- fered a wetting that left spots upon them: some large, some small.
 They can be used to ad- vantage in many places. And any is to be bought for 1Sc Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
PRESIDENT TAKES
 ADVANTAGE OF CLEAR
 WEATHER TO GET OUT

Beverly, Sept. 1.-President Taft celebrated the first clear day of his stay at the summer capital by motor ing over to the Myopia links for a game of golf.
 Tonight, at 10 o'clock, the Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft will sail on the U. S. S. Mayf1ower. for Marlboro, Me, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Thomas McLaugh- lin, of Pittsburg, who is Mrs Taft's sister
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
The First Liuhthouse.

The first lighthouse was erected at Pharos, near Alexandria, in Egypt. It was finished in 2S5 B. c. It's height was $50 feet, and the light. which was kept burning on top at night, was wis ible forty-one miles away. This tower existed for some 1,6OO years, when it. was destroyed by an earthquake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Elastic belts.

Newest style elastic belts are either plain or embossed and are quite pretty.
 Black ones are fitted with gray gilt or black buckles.
 White ones are finished with gilt buckles.
 Specially good in appear ance and quality,-5Oc.
 Left of Main street door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
New white pettIcOats.

V S~ SOs
 Cut in the new narrow models, some white petit coats of special beauty are in readiness.
 The extra sizes are includ- ed asNwell as the regular,and styles include those either with or without an under Lay beneath founce. Among styles are
 hemstitched tucks
 blind embroidery
 dotted embroidery
 'scalloped edge Each style-$1 to 1925.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Ministers Object to
 Liquors Endorsement
 of Secretary Wilson
Especial from United Press.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. l. Several hundred Methodist ministers who are gathered from all parts of the state holding a convention are up in arms over the recent action of the International Brewers association in making James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, second vice-president of the association. Resolutions of pro- test against identifying the govern ment official with the liquor traffic were offered in convention, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
The Idea.

"Can a married man acquire happi- ness?'' "Sure! You don't think that bach elors are the only ones that die, do you %'-Toledo Blade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

Gary, Ind.-Feeding a barrel of oysters preparatory to the oyster sea- son opening, w. H. F. Perry, was so badly pinched it took a doctor to pry the oyster from his finger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Wanted Her to Have the Best.

Nell - Rather conceited, isn't he? Belle-I should say. He said the best was none too good for me, and thea he proposed.-Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Summer
wears.

wears.
 One dollar and ninety five cents does wonderful work now among summer dresses. Either white or colored ones, worth many times that sum, to be had for $1.95. Summer skirts and waists and house-dresses, too, at like big savings.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
Generally,

''Pa," said Freddy, "what is a socia; ecale?"
 Generally speaking" replied pa, "it's place where they weigh money"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

out thinking that he says what he thinks.-Philadelphi Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

There is an oblique way of reproof which takes off from the sharpness of it.-Steele.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
NEW HAVEN WOMAN
 LEAVES S11O.OOO TO

SS:IyiH{s SsINy Hasvehh!. 4. sstt9! f'9fa r Helen an, Amelia Marsh's will, probated, today, Ernest w. Marlow of New York City. was left s110,o00. His son was given s1,O00. The estate totalled S120,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Friday, Sept. 1, 1911.
 The Weather-Fair and warmer, tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-01

RHODE ISLAND. Corporation tax, .... 4421 ,440.13 go penalties. 32.57
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Foreigners Who'll Take Part
in First international Tour
ney Here Go Sightseeing.

xx1 say, old chap. they look like so
many Illuminated mountains
That was r.. T. Calver's opinion
Of Gotham's mighty s~kyscrapers as he
viewed them from the deck OF the
steamship St. Louis as the liner came
up the bay with tie English amateur
boxing champions aboard In charge OF
Mr.. Calver. who is the secretary OF the
Amateur Association OF Great Britain.
An Evening World representative went
down the bay and was formally Intro
duced to the champions. who are w. W.
Alien. bantamweight: Ralph Erskine.
featherweight champion OF Scotland: A.
Spen,eley, lightweight; r. C. Warnes.
midd.eweight, and Frank Parks, heavy
weight.
Ersk.ne, who Is a schoolboy and holds
the boxing championship Of the schools
OF the United Kingdom, was amazed at
the sight. you Americans are . lot OF
sky pilots II you have to live in these
tremendous structures" he remarked,
while Speneeiey. who was known as che
comedian OF tie party. broke in with,
Are these buildings lighted up In honor
OF our a%rrivalY'
The team was met at the pier by a
delegation from the Sons OF ST. George,
the A.. A.. u. and Pastime A. C.. and
| then brought to The World office, where
| they were taken to the dome, MY.
what a peculiar sensation to be sen,
The evening world., 1911-05-15
EngHshmen Haze
Decided on Lineup
for Opening Came

The English poloists nave decided on
the lineup for thedr first game here
against the Meadowbrook team In the
big International cup series. and It VIII
DO a. follows:
No. I. Capt. Cheape; No. .. Lieut.. Ed
wardes; No 8. Capt. Lloyd. and back.
Capt. Barrett. II 10 said that Lieut..
Paimes will probably get into the sec
ond game.
The American team, the men who will
defend the cup. are those that won 1T
Lawrence Waterbury. j. NJ. Waterbury,
II. p. Whitney and D.. Milburn. They
will hold down their regular positions.
A large body Of society people was
pesent OH the field of the Rockaway
| Hunt Club at Cedarhurst. l.. l., yester-
day afternoon to witness the polo game
played between a picked team Of the
Rockaways and the English team.
Capt. Wilson. one OF the visiting Eng
lishmen, played on tho American team
and tried lard TO help the home team
win. He relieved J. S. Phipps In thu
second half. and Allan Forbes ~relievet
l.. t.. Stoddard. but even with the fresi
timber IN the lineup the home team
was unable to hold the Englishmen. VIII
won by a score OF l2 goals to 4.
The team work OF the lcngllshmei
was much better than II has been here
tofore,
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Disabled Highlanders Will
Soon Have to Get Rid of
Once Effective Pitcher.
Special 10 The Evening WORLDLY

tSieclh 10 The Evening World.l
Cleveland. May Is.
THE New York fan family cannot
look for victories from Hal
chase's brigade long. as the boy
leader and several OF his star players
are on the hospital list. unless the
Hiltops have air-tight pitching such
as only Russell Ford is capa ole Of
putting on tap That was proven con
clusively here saturday and SUNDAY,
when the Maps scored twelve n four
teen runs respectively of Quinn ana
Brockett in the first game and Warhop
and quinn In the second contest.
warhop never displayed more pitching
goods for a year past than on sunday.
That's what Umpire Billy Evans said.
and fearless Bill has worked behind
Jack on several occasions. WARRIOR had
everything, but the Maps were wallop-
ing away p-romiscuously and things
broke for them. In the third inning.
with three Maps on bases. Jackson had
three balls and no strikes. Naturally.
Warhop figured that Jackson would
take one strike and grooved the ball.
Jackson, however. wanted to shine be-
fore that 1900 crowd. and instead of
letting the ball go by. which would
have been good baseball. he swung on
the sphere and drove II to deep centre
for a triple.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
BreSnahan to Prove His
GamenesS by Sending
SaUee to Box Again
What the Box Scores Show.

Twenty-one men were left on bases
In the game between the Tigers and
the, Red Sox. the Boston outfit hav-
Ing n more than the Detroit team.
Mclnncss. the Philadelphia short
stop. made the only two error. OF
tho game between tho White Sox
and Athletics. which the latter lost
because OF Morgan's wildness.
First Baseman Stovall OF the Maps
was to bat five times In the game
against the Highlanders and .iade
four hits.
The Bisons got only four hits of
Parkin OF the Newarks. but won the
game 10y one run to nothing.
BY defeating the Montreals. the
Jersey City boys captured tier
fourth game Of the season.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
King Brockett's Days
On Rubber Numbered

Easterly, the very next man up. had
two balls n no strikes and then and
ell on a bali which was fully two feet
outside the pan for a single. WARRIOR
had TO groove the ball for hall in the
same round, and the ex-Hlghlander
poked the sphere to left for three bases.
scoring two men.
Gus Fisher was up twice In that third
inning, and connected for safeties both
times, but failed to score. being thrown
out at the plate the nrst time and was
LEFT the second time. Quinn was bumped
just as hard sunday as on saturday.
Ghe Maps were out TO prove to the first
crowd that has ever witnessed q legal
sunday ball game in Cleveland that
they were all wool and a yard wide. and
they succeeded. They made eighteen
hits all told.
King Brockett appears 10 be through
not only as n major ielgce Pitcher but
n minor league performer as well.
Brockett's arm seems to be all In, and
no one ppear to realize II better thar
King himself. His efforts at pitching
Saturday were pitifrl to behold. At
times one was forced to think thai
Brockett's arm would follow the bal,
20 the plate. His heart was willing, but
the old cunning OF his light arm was
sorely lacking. II Brockett sticks with
the H~ighlanders another month It will
be because even fair pitchers are a.
scarce as Cub rooters at the Polo
Grounds.
Manager Chase's condition Is still
serious. The attending physician says
he has not d~iagrozed the case fully. but
there are symptoms OF erysipeias. It Is
probable hat Chase will no. pan,
the H~ighlanders when they leave 10,
] st. Louis.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
English Amateur Boxing
Champions Strain Necks
Looking at Skyscrapers

hfteen stories In the air in a lift" said
Parks. II say. old chap" suddenly
calculated Allen as he gazed down 20
the street. Just look at the little ants
rushing about down there"
They were then taken to the editorial
department. and the spacious offices
caused Warnes TO remark: Looks like
buckingham Palace instead of a news
paper shop"
train the boys at Woodlawn Inn. a start
for W~estchester was made by way OF
the White Light district. and then. as
they hit the Great White Way. all sorts
OF EXPLANATIONS were heard. "Ny word.
It's lights and lights and lights, with nigh
turned into day" and a few such re-
marks were made as they twisted and
turned from side to side TO AXE in
everything.
At last woodlawn Inn vas reached,
and Calver said to Prof. Joseph Muir.
ray OF Annapolis Naval Academy, who
has been engaged to train the boys
Professor. We have had rather q
queer night Of 1t. and aside from the
ripping time I wish that you would
massage the boys necks as he IRE.
liminary start Of their training. fol
really. old chap. you know trey will be
stiff from the awful rounding they have
done"
The boys started working yesterday
and will be In great shape for Friday
and Saturday, when the tournament vii
he held at the Garden. They worked
hard on the way over and. as they aid
ARE quite fit right now for a 20"
Tkey are an enthusiastic crowd and
believe they will carry home the honor,
10 Old England, As IT'S the first inter,
national amateur meet ever held, tn,
success of the boys means worlds t.
them at home, for on their departur,
they were sent away by a crowd OF 1900
and were given all kinds OF lucky token,
by admirers
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Twirler Whom Giants LAM
basted Saturday to Pitch
To-Day'S Battle.
BY BULGER.

OtfER Htartl life
anew to-day. AT the head OF
~ his troop OF red hosed Cardinals
he will march across the areensward
Of the Hilton as usual. but. 10 use
Rogers own words; believe me. my
cam will never again act n. n review
ing stand for tho grand naraa. ~
Giant. 70. mi, o,,,, ,rr,ad oy.r
-.
ne" .e"', "pset ne ""o'e
library JUST 10 snow that am not
,fraid I'm going to send sallee right
nack In the box. and the chances are
hat before two rounds have ended
,,l,ry ,ooa nom h.,u..r hi. I.s,.
-. - 49,. a., a." "
'a"ueu '"u'"' !" .
Souhus nice anu nhe anu SHOWS 'na'
Roger Is no gutter but with the echo
OF that awful Tragedy or the Hil stu
be blamed for leaning toward Missouri.
.'Nhen A., comes TO handing them a
u,,,o noro n, ,hs, came ala s,un" 70
,,arIa1 H,ocr.,, nhan ,nII -, u,..,a-
"A"e S.'"' "oo"' '""''' -" '"''e
Myself I'm just az apt as NOT 10 senu
Matty right pack against them, 30 tiat
self In the same week"
incidentally, that was one of the clev-
crest stunts that McGraw ever worked
vhen he took Matty ont OF the box Sat-
-, 90, n,on,,g a Toto, a, ,,,o hail.
-" - rh.,
""u sa',ns mn 100 $50 -.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Started,
Must Be Finished,
Rules Boss Lynch

President Thomas ]. Lynch OF the Ma"
tlonal League had his entire stan OF UNI
pires around him yesterday afternoon
in the Metropolitan Building for ths
purpose Of finding out why 1t 10 taking
so long to play most OF the games th's
spring. They declared that the eh!ef
reason Is the great amount OF batting
being done and the consequent delay,
when pitchers are being changed.
Lynch told the umpires that hereafter
when two teams agree to call . game
at a certain hour in order that ene or
both Of them catch q train inst 0ey
must finish the inning they have seArt-
ed. This ruling was probably suseested
nv the recent game between the
Rochester. and the Providence clubs,
which almost resulted In a riot when
time was called. with the home team
tho Grays-at bat In tho midst Of . sellys
The evening world., 1911-05-15
DOESN'T
HURT SHER|DAN'S
DISCUS WORK MUCH
Giant Athlete Throws Missilo
1875 Feet and 2 Inches
at PaStime Meet. r -

That a iayof OF several months docs
not Interfere much with Martin sheri.
dams work In competition was demen-
strated at the Pastime A. C. games.
when the great athlete won the dlscns
event by throwing the missile 49, feet
and 2 inches. Jim Duncan finished Sec
ond with a throw of 134 feet "a !
inches. Gwyn Henry. the national 20
yard champion. also covered himself
with glory by winning the loo-yar. dash
from scratch over r. Stevenson Gnd @.
Ehrhardt In the fast time Of 10 l-Ss.
The socces eason for this year came 10 q clos
at the Marquette Oval In Bpokiyn with . game
between the All-Broohyn and the - Yorx
teams. The AlLBgcoklyns won out By . score ~
l TO o.
Those two gre,, bicycle rider. Joe Foslsr and
Eddie Root, won the team race at the Nevsfs
yeledromc by deieaiins the cams mad W o
iK. Kramer ' and wife iRn Fem. II TOOK thrs ssst: !,
deeds the race. Clarke. and Mcfarland losing cnt
I lhrg.Sh the the I ,iiSwe ,f'n hm..lt on 10 be &c Ipociessd -
the second heat.
Jchnnv King. the .backsiop d the Chicasc
Cubs. Who is considered a g,s, pool and bilhs't
player. will meet CHAMPION John DAILY tonight
billiard match at Doyle. AcaSs%y on fc,y:~;
ond street. DLy Is to make fifty points -
Kings forty each night.
At IN. Guttenburs track. Billy Que,. ths sr..
defiance runner, won the tive mile professional
race from a field Of eight .comIetitcrs In. ~
last time Of Is minute. IL rs scconds, ,ou,,l
had 10 rim bis hardest to capture the race. az ne
only managed 20 win out hy q yard from koa1e.
ms min, the Finlanjcr. Ted Crooks was third
Jim Crowley fourth.
Nathan strauss great %trotter, Deuver. naie
rood again in two brushes on he Srredvay. lie
won both ~ them from VI. G. Rs,noldss new bay
geldirg. Il1hbie Is. MactirtsOr. the latter NJ
no, made A break in the second heat the chanees
are hat he would have Won. a. he only finrhcf. :
short length behind Denver after going NJ In ts
an a couple " timca
The evening world., 1911-05-15
R N Jim SMITH
NOW A WHITE HOPE

weight OF the Bronx. las certainly
come back" He put It all over Andy
Morris at the Fairmont Club and his
friends now declare that he 10 rapidly
shaping into the most promising white
mans hope" although he Is somewhat
light. Smith. however. Il still . young
fellow and has not attained his full
growth. Since his return to the ring he
has been giving great promise.
Smith will have another real opportu-
nifty TO show his calibre on Friday night
whom he meets Morris Harris In q ten
round contest at the National Sporting
Club.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

Ieve that CHINA VIII produce fully as
splendid athletes as has Japan
Wen start the training table at Celtic Psrk
TO night even II II becomes necessary for me 10
do the cooking" sAid Trainer Lawson Robert
son this morning. Robbie Gays ne has been Nm.
able to fluid . cook so far.
10 held at Brighton beach by the seaside, May
30. Q large number q local smatsur runners went
half way over the oourss yesterday afternoon.
The Post Office Clerks hold their annual spring
meet at Celtic Park on May ~. Kiviat, Rosen.
berger. Henri. Dick Edward. Roy Dorland and
several other stars will appear,
Little Ijungstrom. the Swedish PRO" runner.
has added fourteen pounds to Ids weigh, within
the last couple Of weeks. Dem chickens make
me fat. Soon ! take up Throw ing the weight. +"
nays Gusta.
Hans Holme SAYS that he has been bothered
greatly with \ lad knee ever since his fifteen.
nile race with llungstroni, and the ,iniUny was
tho only thing that kept him from finishing in
the big race =. Celtic Park,
uoorse Bird. the ristbush A.. c. Splinter. won
q couple NJ prizes the other dsy in a SUNDAY
School meet, Perhaps he will be able % score
n few points for the Thirteenth" next winter.
Sheppard has again taken 10 a diet of ssuer-
kraut and pigs knuckles. He has been stationed
on a German boat for a lew days.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS AND SCHEDULES
OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ,,esults.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ;,esults.
No games scheduled.
Games To-Day.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
P!ttsburg at BOSTON.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Recrila.
Cleveland. u. New York. g.
Detroit. 6: Boston, g.
Chicago, 6, Philadelphia. 8.
ST, Louis. 6; Washington. ..
Games To-Day.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphis at Chicago.
Washington 81 g. Louis.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
II viii Be First Time Mongoli-
ans Have Competed Against
Other Countries,
the nrst time In the worlds
history the Mongolians will COM

HOR the nrst lime IN the WORLDS
history the Mongolians will COM
pete In athletics against all the
other races OF the earth's surface when
a team of Chinese take part In the
Olympic games that will ho held at
Stockholm. sweden, neXt summer
For three years IN Englishman has
been coaching the students Of the Uni
versity OF Shanghai In all the branches
OF track and field sports, and last week
he requested Of the Olympic Committee
that they accept the entry of his Chi
nese athletes. Those In charge OF the
games replied that they would he only
too glad TO have the Cinnamon Try out
their skill at the Olympic meet.
Il do not expect my men will be able
TO capture any great honors." wrote
the coach. because we have only re-
Gently taken up athletics. However.
there " good material here ana ] be.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
O'Keefe whips DriscoII.

pHLADELPHIA. May 10. - Eddie
O'Kssfe. the Philadelphia bantam. added
10 his iaureis by beating Boyo Driscoll
Of England 1t the National A. c.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

Thun's WHITE DloDAA11
Bewliag ano billsAsA $500.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

jump. after Devore had singled. the
Cardinals played In close. thinking that
Doyle was going to .bunt. and Larry
fooled them by slammlng the ball out
for a single into right. Next TO that
the biggest double-cross occurred when
Mathewson' came Z o the bat with first
and second base occupied. There was
nobody out at the time and ordinarily
the chances would be ten to one that
a pitcher would hunt. Higgins and
konetchy figured that way and dashed
In on every pitched ball so Is to make
a play at third. On the second strike
Matty caught them coming In and he
promptly slapped the ball with all his
might. 1t hot safely between them
and started trouble afresh. But for
the act that Devlin was called out on
strikes they would have been making
runs yet.
A queer feature connected 10Th
that Saturday slaughter Is that tho
Cardinals made Just as ANY hits
as the Gianfs,/ edch side getting
thirteen. Bdse frunning is the an
sWer az to tphy the Giants made
nineteen run and the Cardinals
only five.
This promises to be another week OF
excitement. When the Cardinals have
ended their visit the Pirates come this
way. and right there friendship ceases.
The Phillles managed to tame the
Pirates rather successfully, but that
does not necessarily mean that the
Giants can do IL. II will he remembered
by many that up to this time The Gian.s
have not won a single game from those
seirssme Phillies. BY the way. the
Pittsburg players are saying that the
The evening world., 1911-05-15

VIII m at prObAblIIly he matched 20 meet JACK
Britton. Of Chicago. at the same club in two
weeks.
Harry Pollok. manager OF the Twentieth Cen
fury A. G., has decided 10 put ON two ten round
bouts at the clubs stag on THURSDAY evening.
June l. The first bout will bring together Tommy
Maloney OF this city and Tommy LanZion OF
Philadelphia. while in the second scrap Billy
Honey" Melody Of Boston will hook up with jim
Donovan, the former Englisl, middleweight.
Sailor Burke keeps putting Il over. lie knocked
ont !hsrley. oRourAe in half r round at the
standard Athletic club. tsreenpolnt. Bnrke
walked ont in the first round. jabl~d O'Rourke
several times aud then laid him low with u right
upiercut.
Sailor Burke, who wa, given the privilege Of
selecting his opponent 10 meet in a %ten.roInd bout
at the standard A. 4. stag on SATURDAY night,
certainly pickel out an easy mark when he named
Charley O'Rourke. the old time fighter. Burke
finished D'Rourke in the first round with a lett
hand swing in the stomach aud . right SWING
TO the jaw.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Eastern League standing.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
jersey City, "; Montreal, 3.
buffalo. !. Newark, 0.