davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
ST. JOHNS S COLLEGE FIVE WINS.

The ST. johns College basketball team
defeated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic rns-I-
into on the home team court laet u at
TFe final score was - ,o li
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Total ......-. ...... I.ia......-.... Z
berel boards.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Goals from rc... 20. John o. .FH"r. h".
.I q Purk..f 3D.. trelUr. 3D.. TI-.He1 Yates
T-las-Iasr T.'.f..Il,, ...ir..e % I..sror. Barr
trt.- coal. f.." foul |..4-r. .. a.U..H'.
r.. f-.s,-To F..rre COLUMBIA. Ta. or
',I.e-. Twenty minutes each.
e..b-f.tlf '-H...'aac. l.r |rsr.r .ata. fr
pgr.er Ea.ns l1r B.l,AeA. Ba.s ~ Gro4e
Fen.oG lar Mc.ia.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

=. -. - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
FIRST ARTISTS CONCERT
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON MUSI- CAL CLUB ANNOUNCES PRO-
 GRAM FOR NOV. 8.
Famous Russian Prima Donna and Noted Cello VirtuOsO Among
 the Artists to Appear.

The first artists concert of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, on Wednesday next, promises to be one of exceptional interest. It is to be a joint recital by Madame Nina Dimitrieff. the Russian prima donna, and Boris Hamburg, a cello virtu- oso among the foremost of the pres- ent day.
 Madame Dimitrieff is the daughter wonderful voice has attracted mark ed attention ever since her vocal studies were begun at the age of nine. The young Russian possesses a most attractive personality. and has met with great success in concert tours both in Europe and America. She is well known in New York. where she has been heard in recitals, as so.oist with the Russian Orchestra, and in oratorio. Her voice is a high soprano of remarkable range, rich and powerful of 8 beautiful lyric depth.
 Boris Hamburg, also a Russian, Is already one of the foremo ost 'cellists of the day, although still in his early twenties. This romantic looking boy has had the advantage of a musical atmo osphere from his birth being one of a family of celebrated musicians. The American tours of his broth CT. Mark Hambourg, the famous pianist, are too well rem embered to and another brother, Jan. is a vio- linfst eminent in Europe, although he has not yet been heard in America.
 Boris Hamburg has toured the continent and Australia and beside his own recital work has appeared in artists of the world, among them Edonard de Reszke, Marie Brema. Adelina} Patti, Sarasate, Melba, Vic tor Maurel, Mark and Jan Ham bourg. s(his brothers) and many oth- CTS. Hearing him play when but a child, the great Joachim prOphesfed brilliant future for him, and from that time his career has been one Of unbrOken success.
 Last winter marked the initial ap- pearance of Boris Hamburg in this country, and critics have accorded him the highest praise wherever he has been heard. He has even been termed the ':Kreisler of the 'cello." higher praise than which it would be difficult to bestow.
 In appearance he is. not unlike his
 brother Mark He has the same wealth of dark hair, and while the face is more delicately modelled. in the mobile, sensitive mouth and clear, dark eyes, there is strong resemb- lance to the well known pianist His playing Is marked by that clarlty ana perfection of tone, and freedom and ease of technique even in works tax ing 'cellist's skill to the utmost, which are the achievement of only the greatest masters of the instru- ment. But Boris Hamburg is more than a great virtuoso--he is great musician, and uses his wonderf ui technique not to amaze his hearers, as so many artists are tempted to do. but merely as a vehicle for the ex- pression of the great gift that is his heritage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
MAUDE ADAMS TO BE AT PARK THEATRE NOV. I3 CHANTECLER IS PLAY IN WHICH HER IDEALS HAVE SPLENDID CHANGE FOR >EXPLOITA-
 TION. Fantastic Production With Scenes Laid in Barn Yard-Exceptional Opportunity Afforded Miss
 Adams.

The long heralded "Chantecler'' will reach the Park Theatre here on Nov. 18th and in the role of the Adams will cast her spell oyer our imaginations as never before. Each year that she has come to this city her audiences must have felt that in her they had found. to a greater ex- tent, an actress prepared to give her every fibre to that noblest of mis- sions, the telling to the world the worth of work. The idealism to be found in toli. Now at last, it is un- derstood that she will appear with a play that is the medium of mediums for the expression of her ideas, for Chantecler on the intellectual side of his nature is Maude Adams.
 The scene of the fantastic produc- tion, as is generally known, is laid in a barn yard and the persons on the barnyard, following out their little destinies between the wheels of a cart or before dog kennel. Never theless the human application of if all is obvious and the general moral to be learned from it is wholly admirable one, the value of work done for it's own sake and the good of oth- CTS and the falsity of the notions and the fashions of today. Here is a fine human comedy in it's feathered sym bolism, elaborated upon with the best literary skill, quick satiric wit, home- ly observation, imaginative bursts of striking rythmic eloquence and some instances of deep significance and su- perb dramatic force.
 Three moments in especial are of- fered to Miss Adams in which she may display her ability to declaim verse, an ability by the way unfor- tunately only possessed by. a very few English actors Tn the, order of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
SHALL STREET BE
 PLACED UNDER CONTROL. OF WARNER, LAvERY,
 KING AND MONOPOLY?

Among the "policies'' which have the approval of Messrs. War ner King and Lavery, is one which provides for the entire con- trol of the streets through man to be brought in from outside, who shall hold the combined of- flee of city engineer and director of public works.
 This policy" to which Coroner Wilson has also subscribed, can- not be made effective without an act of the General Assembly.
 This is fortunate, for the pro- posal is nothing more than an im- pudent proposition to give the public service interests an absO- lute control of the streets, through an officer whom they will select.
 The streets of Bridgeport are not as good as they should be. Too little money is expended up- on them and the gas. water and electric light monopOlies, and es- pecially the trolley monopoly, are continually tearing them up.
 But the streets will be worse that they are now, and not bet ter, if they are given into the tender mercies of Warner, King, Lavery and the public services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Wnnt Cn1l1mn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

importance these moments are frzs where Chantecier at the request of the Hen Pheasant fnagfnes he causes the sun to rise; second where close to the end of the play he finds fhs sun can rise without it's aid. third no on his ode to the sun on his first ep. trance.
 The ode to the sun possesses sfrxe- lar grace and soft lyric beauty b51f ts fired by no especial dramatic o1a1ffS as upon "ChantecIer'S' entrance ali Is tranquil.
 The second moment. of importance fs where Chandeliers true position fs shown him. This Is brought about by means of the Nightingale who sI1gs the note of faith in which "Chanse- c1er" believes above all else. she is shot by a poacher and when in fIfs grief, Chantecler droops his head inc Hen Pheasant, jealous of his devotion to his work, persuades him to hide his face beneath her wing while ffse dawn rises without his knowledge, 4s a result comes the superb naomenx with it's tragic dfsilIusionment when the broken hearted "Chantec1ere prov ed guilty of vanity without foundation and self deception of the gr0ssess sort rallies from his despair with the resolution to do faithfully the work which is before him.
 But more beautiful than all Of these is the scene in the second act where Chatnecler, in the rapture of his love for the Hen Pheasant, tells her of the secret of his song. It is to bring the sun each to the valley. She doubts his power. So to convince her Of it he puts all his heart into his work and dawn appears at his call. Here is the moonent of moments for Mfss Adams, a moment qufverfng with hsxh desire, full tl1roated with the tov Of success. To hear the passage spoken must be to thrill, to find ones eyes swimming in tears. For this single dialogue contains all human ionx1nzs, all human hopes. This is the apofhe- osis of pride, self confidence, devotion to great mission. bound fo the self sacrifices which these things bring. the doubts that pursue success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

At 10:30 there will be Holy Com munion and the reception of new mem bers The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock and the Mems As sembly at the same hour. At 6:30 the Epworth League will hold it's de- votional service. At 7:30 the pastor, George M. Brown will give a timely talk on: Shall We Voter" The SUD- ject of the sermon will be: "A Man and His Religion" The evening ser vice will close with a. special number by the choir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

The automobile has become q fac tor in the hunting Of big game in fbe Maine woods, and one that is Increas- ing from year to year. The use Of the gasolene carriage not only en- ables the hunter to cover greater dis tances in a briefer period than he could otherwise do, but it also affords him the opportunity of killing his game without any of the exertion which goes with the chase, as he can often times kill a deer without having to leave the seat of the automobile. rn many sections of game land the woods are traversed by highways or wood roads that are accessible by the auto mobile,, and in this way the traveller often encounters deer, especially in travelling after nightfai1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
QUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM

George w Rooms, Lawton, Mich., says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheu- matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot had to be lift ed for two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, 1149 Main St., cor. Elm. G 25S If. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

St. Luke's Church, Stratford Ave, corner Sixth St. Rev. William H munfon and sermon 10:30. Sunday School 12:15. Evening Prayer and sermon 7:30. Special music at the evening service. All welcome.
 Solo, Come Unto Me-, Coenen: an- them, "At Sunset; anthem, 70 Taste and See''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue, between Fair and State, Walter Leopold Bennett. minis ter. Church services at 10:S0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School 12 a. m. Y. P. s. c. E, 6:30 p. m. Lead CT, MT. Jaycox. Subject: .'The Case Against the Saloon Prayer meet ing. Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Subject: Bible Study in Acts Sabbath ser mon subjects: Morning, Celebration of the Lords Supper. Admission of New Members and Sacrament of Bap- tism." Evening, second address l1l series on 'The Five Candles Which Light a Good Mans Life.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
Notice


 For fOrty-nvc years wo have been conducting business at the same ol0 location, corner Of Main and SOnn Streets Bridgeport. Conn.,. and ou. Private Bank i,as been established! there continuously. We have receiveu and paid out on demand without nO. f1Cc millions of dollars of money uo pOslsed with us md we continue vO Fece1ve money subject to deposttor-s clseck at sight, on which we aa"w .. threo per cent. per annuln. creo.uu s. Q each account monthly. We solic. tho accounts Of individuals. busintss, mon. firms and corporations. and ss' who want . bank account where tney can deposit money. checks or drasts. and leave It for one day .one week. o'.e month or one year. and draw interest on It for any time 1t Is left with os: We give tO the business our careIus peFnOna1 attention as tho oldest nFm Of private bankers in this state. n TT a moorr a NA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs. Fritz c. Peterson of SGT Grand street are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a baby girl at their home. Mother and
 child are progressing favorably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-04

Miss Kathleen Kenney of No. 15
 Cottage Place, has just returned from
 a very enjoyable trip at the home of Mrs. Miriam Lounsbury King, of Sprin gfield Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
ROCKLArrD

Mr.. William Harrington is TO be con-
graduated on The safe arrival Of fine boy
on October 10th.
Edmon Mason is having a two weeks
vacation, his place being filed by Howard
Rarden, while Mr.. Barden's work is being
done by Harry Hayden.
Walter Hicks Of OlaeyviIls, purchased
several hundred barrels Of apples from the
farmers Of Scituate and Foster this week.
Tie will put them IN cold storage.
Joseph lie Valley was quite badly burn
ed at the power house of the p. & d rail-
way on Wednesday. He will probably he
unable to attend to his work there for
,eyeral days.
Mrs Julia A. Hill committed suicide by
drowning, about O'Clock, Thursday moru-
ing. Mrs Hill has been IN poor health
for some time and very ds,poudeut Her
daughter iu-law with whom she lived and
TWO granddaughters have the heart fell
sympathy Of their many friends IN this
trouble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
PLUCKY PITCHING.
Isdder sitton's Feat That Landed .
Chamnlensh Pennant.

Isdder siiton's Feat That Landed .
championsh.P Peonsnt.
In The greatest finish that ever
marked a minor l,apuv race New Or
cans aud Nashville. Southern league
,outcnders. had come 10 the wire neck
and neck. Ou Sept. l9. 1905, they met
In the nual ANA decisive game OF the
~ear upon exactly even terms. The
entire lighting uf the past Gye months
had ccntered In that lone contest. i've
months hacked into two hours OF play.
With the reSu't TO tell the story OF the
years success or failure. Manager
Frank or New Orleans. unwilling tc
run any needless risk. selected the
veteran TAvol0rr BrcitpuStciu of ST.
Louis and Cincinnati fame TO battle
tor his people IN the hes. Manager
Bernhard of Nashville, pusNing 10y his
veterans selected young Neddpr Sition,
nm eN-coErguu. 20 face the $l0OOC
wonder or another day.
For six innings 50 perfect was the
defensive play of both mines that
neither team was able 90 score. In
The seventh inning Nashville scored
one run. and i'm the play involved
young Sltton slid ho9dfOremOSt into
The plate and fell over unconscious
from tho blow received just above the
eyes With the situation as tightly
drawn ~ it was disaster looked TO
he imminent Bernhard immediately
rushed MS entire remaining stan back
of thc cwhhonSc to hc ready for the
ra'I. wn,'c two physicians worked
above thp ul.unsciouS Siuou llr
came 10 u. again iust ms the Nash
,Hr tpau was tahng the fc'l for tine
a,ahh ianng with another n his
place.
Sareerur % bis fctl Suton in-i~'-
o urn0 finishing the contest un.
Bernhard. aram-t his better Wj2uut
r0vn urv The heavy httml tul ui
On. New nr'DlHs 'num v1s uN Ono CO..
Der W'l mn1He'd head. his fu"
aW v'a-r arl drawn fow thn shn.E
in uu condition to stand. >liG less lo
lead desperate ch1,"r S.ttuu o'"rtri.
Goa thc rruWd 10y >lriang out two ol
thr lrst three Wrn Cha, faced him
I'm ihc riptn hc added Two moro vice
Tins 10 'rc ust ln bringing huur tNr
victory by thp score ot 90 q. winning
tlp uong0rt hy thc wHuin ot o1.
point AMI .ppn he collapsed ~ was
over two weeks before me- u,o,ct.1
sufficiently to hr up and about. oua
yet New Orleans hatsmrn rotate That
in those lsst two innings n' hal shown
moro "star" hy a wide mHrg'u than
at any ether stage of the butlle
American Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
GRANT EVILLE

Charles Seamen Is still confined to his
home by illness.
The schools closed Thursday on account
Of Columbus Day.
Mrs. A. J Whi?ple entcrtained relatives
from Pawtucket, Tuesday,
Mr.. G. w. Garter OF South scituate,
visited his son, G.. A. Carter the past
week
Work is progressing on the A. 3. Capron
Co.'S new grain storehouse near the Centre
dale station.
The Graniteviue Literary ant Soc,~
Club will give an entertainment this even
ing at the church.
Mr.. Charles Sherwood has finished his
bungalow on seriel Sweet road and has
sold it to a Greystone party.
A dance was given last Saturday even
ing by the Granitewl.e Volunteer Firemsu
Association in the new hall. The pro.
cceds were for the purchase Of FIRE alarm
signal.
The Rhode Island Press club had a very
pleasant outing last Monday afternoon a.
Bradford tark. About twenty member
and guests were present aud a most rj1y-
able half day was spent by all After a
most excellent dinner, business meeting
was held, which was followed by a stroll
n the woods.
At the meeting Of the FIRE company on
Monday night the resignation Of Mr.. A
Y. Thornton was accepted and g. A Car.
ter vas elected as treasurer. Mr.. John
wilding resigned as secretary, and Mr.
Harry @. Davis was elected in his place
AL arrangements are completed for the
fair to be held October 7;th to 7sth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
FELT HIS PRESENCE.
Curisus Instance Of TslePathy De-
scri5ed by John Muir.

Curious Instance Of Tslepathy De-
seri5ed by John Muir.
Jonn Muir. in his book. My First
Summer in the Sierras." relates Gu
rious instance OF telepathy He spent
the summer OF 1869 in the beautiful
wilderness around the Yosemite valley.
One day he was buSily sketching on
the North Dome, when suddenly he
became possessed with the notion that
his friend Professor ]. ID. Butler of
the University OF Wisconsin was be-
low him in the valley. He jumped up,
full OF the idea of meeting him. being
almost rs much startled rs if some
one had unexpectedly touched him and
made him look up. Instantly he went
running down the slope ana along the
brink OF the valley, looking for a way
10 the bottom, feeling drawn irresisti-
bly,.
Gradually his common sense con
vinced him that he could not possibly
reach the hotel until after everybody
would be asleep for the night. He
therefore compelled himself 10 stop,
but the next day he went into the
valley and found that Professor But
Ter had arrived the evening before,
unexpected by anybody. He had been
four or five miles distant at the mo-
mcnt when Mr.. Muir was 50 suddenly
apprlsed Of his presence.
"He had Just entered the valley by
way OF the Coultervil,e trail" says
the author, land was coming past l,'
Captain when his presence struck mr
Had ne then looked toward an" NuJt1
Dome with q good glnt ht might hay"
seen me jump up FROM mv work emo
run toward him This syrUs thr one
we'll defined marvel Of nay lie OF the
kind called supcrua,UraL'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
ENVILLE

Greenvile Grange has new piano.
George Smith is seriously in at this
writing.
Repairs are being made to the Free Bap-
list Church.
Mrs. 5. Simmons is visiting relatives in
Providence.
Miss Sarah Swensou is at her home here
for few weeks.
Miss Olive Dean is about again, after
having diphtheria.
Misses May Eccles and Agnes Flynn are
visiting friends in Boston this week.
The Women's Missionary Society met
with Mrs. James Keach on Thursday.
Miss Lora Brown Of Valley Falls, has
been the guest Of Mrs. Oscar A. Tobey.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson OF Providence, spent
several days with her mother the past week.
Miss Efie Patch, who has been the
guest Of Miss Cora BurIingame has gone to
New York.
The Harvest supper given by the
Ladies Society at the r. B. Church, netIed
the society good sum.
The work Of re-decorating st. Philips
Catholic Church here, is progressing well
and it is expected that il will be completed
in about a week,
Miss Cora Burlingame wishes TO an
nounce that she will receive applications
for organ or piauoforte lessons on and
after October 10Th.
a party from tnis place attended the
illustrated lecture on Scotland" at the
Congregational Church at Chepachet on
Wednesday evening.
The Crawford Club were entertained by
Miss Mary Steere, Wednesday. The next
meeting Of the club will be with Mrs. II.
Jenckes, the president Of the club.
Greenville Grange, No 81 =. Of H., OBJ
served "Neighbors Night Monday even
ing. WiIkinson's hall was well III d with
grangers from various sections Limerick,
Chepachef Laurel and Nor'h Scitu1te
oranges were well represented Adiresse,
were made by a number Of hose who are
prominent in the order, and a short music
al program was given. After the exer-
I cises a collation. vas served.
At the annual meeting Of the Smithhe.d
savings bank the following officers were
elected: Andrew b. Whipp'e pres dem
Henry $. Tumer-yi,e p esid-ut; Nicho
las S. Winsor-tre surer; Marshall w
Mowry secretary; Alouz2 p Mowry,
Nicholas S. Wiusor, Henry S. Turner
board OF investment Andrew b Whipole,
Ienry 5. Turner, Nicholas :. Winsor,
Marshall w. Mowry, Alouzo =. Mowry,
Stephen II Brown, Charles p. Allen,
Franklin S. Colwel, Charles +. Walcot
/ directors
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
SEORGIAVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs saylcs Williams visited
Plymouth, Mass, OF sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer LOOMS attended
the Brockton Fair last week.
Graham Andrews Of Providence, hts
been the CUES, OF Mrs. o.. +. G.'ll
Mrs Sarah Austin, who has been i'I for
some week., remain, about 'te same.
"rhe Teddy Bears" have d,nee i'm the
new. Hall on Saturday evening, his week.
A sale Of personal property wil be held
at the Ballou Farm on Tuesday OF next
week
Mrs. Chester w. Taylor Of iap- Valley
has been visiting Nj. and Mrs +. ".
Abbott.
William Groves Of Mrucaaug, Mass,
has taken a position as oferseer Of weaving
i'm the Bernon Mills
William Briggs, who his been III at a
Providence hospital, has recovered suihci.
emily to be removed to his home here.
A Harvest Supper and entertainment
will be given on Friday evening Of this
week at Bernon Hal for the benefit Of the
Baptist Church The drama cod Acre
Folks" will be one Of the attractions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-10-13
NORTH SCITUATE


w. ). Harris of Providence, was here
Tuesday on a business trip.
The North Scituate base ball team will
play the Tnorntons at yellow Pine Grove,
on Sunday.
The Sunday School Of the F. B. Church
will hold Harvest Concert Sunday even
ing, October 22nd.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a Harvest
Supper in the vestry Of the Baptist Church,
Friday evening, October 2oth. There
will be an entertainment.
Preaching at the Advent Church on Sun
day at r.5o and 7.45 p. III. Subject in the
afternoon, "Wil there be a Holy War?
The Turks in History and Prophecy" In
the evening, "What have they seen in
your House?"
Two men, thought to be Italians, entered
the ice cream and confectionery store of
Amasl Potter early Monday evening.
They demanded the keys of The store OF
Miss Name Potter, who was IN charge.
They then locked the front door, bound
and gagged Miss Potter and proceeded to
rifle the money drawer. They found about
5000 in cash in the store and with that
they made good their escape. Some
people coming to the store little later
found it dark and the door locked, the
door was then forced open and Miss Potte
was relieved from her bonds. A searching
party was then formed and the woods
searched in all directions, bat the robbers
could not be trIcel.
The people Of North Scituate will soon
have the opportunity of discarding oil
lamps and reading and sewing by gas light.
The Scltuate Gas co. recently organized
intends to put in an aeetylene gas plant a.
North Scituate and furnish public build
ings, stores and residences with one Of the
best, brightest and whitsst lights on the
market at reasonable prices. 1t is under
stood that the company formed, has the
following Offices, Benjamin Wilbur, prcsi-
dent; Henry II. Potter, treasurer and
William f. Angel, manlger. The plaut
used will be Of the Davis Acetylene' Ga,
sort and the generator, which has already
been purchased will be located ou-W. F.
ArgelPs premises in the centre Of the
village.