davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
A Charming Woman.

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper But it's hard for woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will te nervous and irritable. Constipation blotches, skin eruptions and wretch ed complexion. But Electric ,Bitters always prove "a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, vel vety skin. lovely complexion and per feet health. Try them. soc. at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
SMALL DUTIES.

True, we can never be at peace till we have performed the highest duty of all. till We have arisen and gone to cur Father, bu, the per- formance of smaller duties-yes. even of :he smal'est-will do more to give us temporary Yepose, will act more as healthful anodyneS than the greatest joys that can come to us from any other quarter.-G. Macdonald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. B. G. Whiting, 36O Willow St., Akron, O., says: "For some time I had very serious case of kidney trouble and I suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches. I had specks floating befroe my eyes and l felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them accord ing to direction and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight be- came clear and today I can Say am a well woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit ters is cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
uero.ehiv Preparsd.

At religious service in Scotland tho late Lord Kelvin noticed a youngstef accompanying his grandparents and sitting wise as a young owl through the sermon.
 At the close of the service Lord Ket yin congratulated the grandfather upon the excellence of the young mana behavior.
 "Och. aye" retnrnaA The veteran. .Duncan's weai t.!r-aiapati afofs ne gangs i;l''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

-"Ever Wear" Aluminium ware as cheap as a good granite ware at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

on an elaborate program of enter tainment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
ST. LOUIS PLAYER
ALSO LIFE SAVER
Jimmy Murray of Browns,
One of Grew at Ormond
Beach

A Detroit paper commenting on the
good work Of Jimmy Murray, now
with st. Louis. had the following
complimentary article:
Right Fielder Jimmy Murray of the
Browns, is one of the sensational ma
jor league recruits on Bob Wallace's
team. Murray has played with the
st. Paul nine Of the American AssO>
citation for several years and once fill
ed an engagement with the Buffalo
Eastern League team.
1t is not. however, as a ball play
er that Murray is best known down
in Florida, from where he halls. In
the summer time he frequently saves
a baseball game by a wonderful catch
in the outfield. In the winter time
1t is not unusual for him to save a
human life by a daring plunge into
the Atlantic Ocean.
Murray is a life-saver attached to
Uncle Sans crew at Ormond Beach.
He knows what it is to take a desper-
ate chance in an emergency. He is
a good batter, a dashing tieIue1, and
a heroic base-runnrr st may be
that he has acquired all these virtues
in the service of his Government as
q life-saver on the treacherous Flor
ida coast. Certain it is that Man
ager Wallace has a very high opinion
of his Florida recruit and Is disposed
to give him every chance to prove
himself as able to come to the rescue
of baseball club in distress as he
has been to dash into the boiling
surf to rescue a drowning manor to
teach pretty Southern bellies how to
float in the waters off Ormond Beach
for Murray is q swimming instruc-
tor when not otherwise engaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
WATERBURY MAY
DROP FROM LEAGUE

Waterbury, April 27-President w
j. Tracy of the Connecticut League is
determined that Jack Hoey will not
play with Waterbury and that he
must report ITO New Britain, for he got
busy again yesterday afternoon and
issued another ultinlatum. This time
he has sent word to all managers that
if Manager Pace persists in playing
Hoey he will suspend that player. He
will also notify all umpires in the
league that they must forfeit every
game in which Hoey is played. Evil
identity the president did not like the
stand taken by Manager Pace, Tues
day, when he refused to abide by the
command of the Bristol man and re-
fuse to play Hoey.
The president is determined, he says,
to see that the vote passed at the last
meeting of the directors is enforced
This vote gave Hoey to New Britain
Another push from the president and
the managers of the league and Wa
terbury will be found dropping out
entirely. The team has been disrupt
ed by the action of the managers in
taking Hoey away and by the action
of Springfield in jumping in and buy
ing Bannister. 1t only needs an
other little clip in the solar plexus
and the league will be seeking new
CITY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27

To the Board of County Commissions
ers of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for transfer Of .
license No. $50 to sell SDirttuOus and
Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Peer.
Rhine Wine and Cider from Eckart
Bros at "a Green street. to Jos. Ci&1ar
at "a Green street, Town of Bridge
port The proposed place Of business
is located within 200 feet in a ddrect
line Of a Church Edifice.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day.
Of April, A. D. 1911.
JOS. CIGI.AR,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of, the
Town Of Bridgeport hereby endorse
the application Of the above named
Jos. Ciglar for such license, and
we do severally certify each for him
self that we are taxpayers owning real
estate situated in said Town o6'
Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day
of April, A. y. 1911.
]. Emit, Aug Muller, Henry Emit.
Jas. Timoney, Chas. Rohrbeck.
I hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers, as defined by law. Of the Town
of Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this zeth day
of April, A. D. 1911.
WILLIAM T. MULLINS,
b*p44 Asst. Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
CHIEF SNYDER PUZZLES
TOM CONNERY'S H|TTERS
Mechanics Pound Leverenz in First Inning
and Obtain Winning Lead

center by Cookingham and a ground
er to second by Moves, on which Con-
merry was forced.
The lone tally for Hartford came
in the seventh. Hickey opened by
waiting for four called ones and took
second when Shincel was thrown out
by Snyder. Leverenz cracked out a
which Hickey scored and Kauff FUN
bled the ball. letting Leverenz go to
second. Soffel popped one to Stow,
but Ford drove a fast one to Hall that
he could not handle and Leverenz
went to the third corner. Ford start
ed to steal on the first ball pitched,
but he was evidently not wide awake.
Russell stalled as if to throw to third
and then drove it to second and in
spite Of the delay he caught Ford
with the peg by wide margin 1t
was bit of slow base running and
cost Hartford its one golden oppor-
tunity.
In the last two innings the home
went out in order.
Only in two innings after the first
did Bridgeport player make the ac-
Quaintance of the first corner Snyder
singled over second in the fifth and
stole the middle station, but died
there. In the ninth with two down
Stow made the last hit for the visit
ors. Hall followed with a sharp clip
to second which Soffel gathered in
after hard run and drove it to Con-
merry in time to head off Hall, but
Connery did not have his foot on the
bag The damage did not count, how
ever, as Russell retired the side with
a fly to Ford. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
70 the Board of County Commission

To the Board of County Commission
ers Of Fairfield County:
I hereby apply for a transfer Of q
license No. IS to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer,
Rhine Wine, and Cidar from Frank
j. Higgins at ?3-25-27 Union Square
to William Hart at 23-25-27 Union
Square, Town Of Bridgeport. The
proposed place of business Is not To-
of a Church Ediffce or Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post Office, Public
Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day
WILLIAM HART,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse
the application of the above named
we do seyerally certify each for himself
that we are taxpayers owning real
estate situated in said Town OF
Dated at Bridgeport this 2sth day
of April, A. d. 1911.
A. Skidmore, Bridgeport; II. Il.
Blackman, Bridgeport; l.. r. Black
man, Bridgeport; Henry G. Hitts
Bridgeport; Charles M. Biltz. Bridge
port. se-+. j.. ss-s :,
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers, as defined by law. of the
Town of Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day
of April, A. d. 1911.
WILLIAM THOMAS.
27b.p4,4 Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27

074,300.
California, Maryland, Iowa, New
Jersey. Minnesota, Colorado, Kansas,
Rhode Island. South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas and Georgia, had a
combined product of 1902 machines
of the value Of $4,997,00O.
The use of the automobile as
general than for strictly business or
commercial purposes. 1t must be re-
membered that very large number
of automobiles listed as pleasure or
family vehicles" are used extensively
as business conveyances. This fact,
however, can not be taken into con-
sideration in a classification of the
machines. For example. the ma
chanes listed as business vehicles
number 3,2S8. while the total of pleas
ure and family vehicles is 122,505.
There is perceptibIe general trend
specialization, which is manifested in
a marked degree in all branches Of
the manufacture of vehicles. Much
of the manufacture of automobiles
consists of assembling the finished
parts made by other establishments
either as chief or minor products. OF
the latter, foundries, machine shops,
wheel works, body builders, rubber
goods manufacturers, top makers ETC.
will be found to furnish the greater
values.
independently of the factories
which produce complete machines
and parts incidentally, there is an
other group of establishments which
produce bodies and parts. There were,
in 1909, ATS such establishments re-
ported, with a product valued at $685.
544, ZOO. This does not eXhause all
the establishments which contribute
to the automobile industry, as there
are others manufacturing such sup
plies in connection with other pro-
ducts, but for which separate sta
tistics can not be compiled. Thus
the engines and parts of machinery
are frequently manufactured in gen.
eraI machine Shops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, April 27.-The Bridge
port team played air tight bail against
Hartford yesterday and by punching
hits in the first inning piled up lead
which the Senators were never able
to overcome. Chief Snyder, who oc-
cupied the mound for the Mechanics,
was a puzzle to Connery's men. Sny-
der gave but five hits, famed three
and passed three. With men on bases
he was at his best and held the SEN
ators down when they threatened in
the seventh.
Lou Litschi was put out of the
game in the fourth for calling the
umpire a "fathead" after that official
had made raw decision in calling
Jimmy Hall out at first. Joe Kustus
was sent to third in Litschi's place.
Benny Kauff showed speed on the
bases and beat out one hit. Skipper
Eley made two fine running catches.
Jimmy Hall and Bob Stow fielded
brilliantly. Lefty Leverenz twirled for
Hartford. The Mechanics tapped him
hard in the opener but after that he
didn't allow any liberties.
Hartford had men on bases five diff
ferent innings, but only in the seventh
were they able to connect for run.
Snyder had the alley Of the Capitai
City players all the time and he work
ed them for all he was worth. When
it was necessary to tighten up he did
SO and all that the locals could do
was to send them to the infield or pile
them high In the air where the gar
den keepers gathered them in.
Eiey opened the game for Bridge
port with a grounder to Soffel and
was retired. Litschi knocked a high
one to Ford in left that the Western
er dropped. Crooks tore off a. single
to deep right and Litsch went over
the ground so fast that he made home
on the hit, beating Cookingham' s
throw by wide margin. while Crooks
landed on second. Ladd cracked out
liner over second into center anil
Crooks pounded the home plate, Ladd
taking second on the throw. Kauff
laid down a bunt which Leverenz
helded too slowly and he was safe.
Stow was there with a sacrifice fly to
left on which Hi finished the circuit.
Leverenz was way up at this point
and walked Hail with four balls. The
agony came to an abrupt end, how
ever, when Shincel gathered in a foul
fly from Russell's bat.
Hartford in its half of the first
came to sad end. Soffel got a
transfer on the first four balls pitch
ed, but Ford's grounder to the pitch
er was turned into a pretty double
Snyder to Hall, to Crooks. Rehg
started the inning over again with a
ond.
With two out in the fifth Lefty Lew
erenz walked and stole second, but he
only followed the fate of Cooking
ham. as Soffel dented the atmosphere
with three strikes. In the sixth, after
Ford had been retired, Rehg got his
second hit and Connery got life on
Kustus tumble of his grounder along
the third base line. 1t looked like
something doing right here. but the
best that was offered was a fly to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
REAL ESTATE IN
SUBURBAN TOWNS
WESTPORT

Elwood McElwee. Jr., for $3.50. to
Albert w. Mills. 1-9 part of IL acres
of land, known as Homestead
bounded north by land of Martha E
land of Abbie and Henrietta PETERS;
and west by land of William H. Burr.
Also a second tract Of 48 acres bound
ed north by land of Charles e. Mills
and Rollin Stoddard; east by land OF
H. G.. Birge & Son; south by the high
way and land of H. E. Mills and the
Misses PETERS; and west by land Of
the PETERS; and west by land OF
E. Mills and the highway. Also a
third piece of IL acres Of wood lot,
bounded north by land of Aaron Lock
wood; east by land of the heirs OF
Horace Ogden; south by land OF Ber-
nard Nally and west by the highway
The Norwalk Savings Society to Ida
c. Long, II acres of land bounded
north by land of Frederick F. More
house; east by the highway; south
by land of Rufus Cable and west by
land of Thomas r. Lees.
The Mountain Grove Cemetery AS
ISOLATION of Bridgeport, for $500, to
the Westport Savings Bank, two pieces
of land the first containing rods and
the second and IL acres, bounded
north and east by land of Simon
Banks and the highway; south by the
line of the steam railroad and west
by the highway.
Alfred n. Rau and Jacob Wolf. OF
New York city, for $500 to Will
liam Rau of New York city. land
bounded north by land of Gershom
Buckley and the Church of the As
sumption; east and south by the high
way and west by land Of the heirs
of William Renaud.
Ida c.. Long to Clark C. Miller, IL
acres of land bounded north by land
of F. T.. Morehouse; east by the hign-
way; south by land of one Beers and
west by land of Thomas r. Lees.
Imogene w. Kemper, for SO, 500, to
Benjamin F. Woodwork, Daniel B
Bradley Jr., and F. M. Solomon, land
bounded north for 203 feet by land
of Frederick D. Rutland; east for 172
feet by Washington avenue; south for
1877 feet by land of Edgar H. Perry,
and west for 172 feet by land of Har-
old H. Ogden.
Adelaide Nash Sipperley of Nor
walk, to Julia M w. Gault, a wharf
lot and coal yard, bounded north by
land Of Louise Nash and Serino Allen;
east by the Saugatuck river; south by
land of L. H. Gault and west for 127
feet by Riverside avenue.
The Westport Sanitariun, for $500.
to John and Victoria Sauer, land
bounded north and east by land of the
grantor; south by land of the grantee
and west by Washington street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
To the Board of County Commission
ers of Fairfield County:

erS OF E'a1rn6tQ county.
I hereby apply for q transfer for q
license No. 31s to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer,
Hart at 400 Water street to F. J. Hig-
gins at 400 Water street, Town OF
Bridgeport The proposed, place OF
business is not located within 200 feet
in a direct line of a Church Edifice or
Public School-house, or the premises
pertaining thereto, or any Post Office,
Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of April, A. D., 1911.
FRANK J. HIGGINS,
Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
frank J. Higgins for such license, and
we do severally certify each for HIM
self that we are taxpayers owning
real estate situated in said Town OF
Bridgeport
Dated at Bridgeport this 26th day
of April, A D., 1911.
A. Skidmore. Bridgeport; II. Il.
Blackman. Bridgeport; L. r. Black
man, Bridgeport; Henry c. Hit.
Bridgeport; Charles M. Biltz, Bridge
port.
I hereby certify that the above
named endorsers are electors and tax
payers. as defined by law, of the Town
OF Bridgeport.
of April, A. D., 1911.
WILLIAM THOMAS.
u 81 *p44 Town Clerk. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
AID WOLCAST
SENDS HOGAN
To DREAMLAND
Champion Knocks Californian
Out i'm Second Round of
Bout

Ad wolgast, lightweight champion Of
the world, knocked out One-Round
Hogan OF California in the second
round of a scheduled ten round go be-
fore a huge crowd at the Madison A.
c. New York, last night. Hogan was
knocked out standing up. Paradoxical
as IL may seem, Hogan was on his
feet and Referee Charley White had
not started the drone of the doleful
decimal. yet Hogan was knocked out.
For fully ten seconds before White
jumped in between the Michigan Wild
cat and his prey the powerful punch
ing Californian might as well have
been In Cape Colony as far az having
any knowledge OF where he was or
what was happening.
Semi conscious his muscles extended
and contracted and kept his body
swaying but balanced on his wide
spread feet, Hogan, however, felt none
Of the terrible punches with which
Wolgast was bombarding him. Meth
er did he see the fight-mad faces peer
ing up at him through the smoke
wreaths. nor did he hear the yells
of the hundreds, who cheered the
champion.
seconds tossing in the sponge. In fact,
however. the throwing in of the sponge
was for naught, for just before the
seconds interviewed Charley White had
seen Hogan's condition and was wav-
ing Wolgast to his corner when the
sponge fell on the canvas. For several
seconds before White took action VOL
CAST had stood Off with his arms hang
ing at his side loath to administer any
more punishment. Wolgast became
aware of Hozan's peculiar condition
even before White understood
1t was only q two-round battle. but
inside of the Ave minutes of actual
work there was enough fighting to
Ill volume.
It was q fierce fght-uo other word
expresses it. Showers Of swinging
punches first to the head and then to
the body, but always driven with great
force. Wolgast was the early recipient
OF the swings, hooks and jolts to the
jaw. He was dazed and stunned by
Hogan's powerful and overwhelming
punches. They were So unexpected
that the champion was unable to
fathom whence they came. He knew
not where to Jump for safety. In his
he covered up his face with his left
hand and dropped his right glove to
his body.
Reused to fury by the punches he
had received, Wolgast came out OF his
corner IN the second round like a
wildcat. He sprang at Hogan and
shot over a stiff left to the jaw. That
punch struck the mark and sent Ho-
gan Keeling to the ropes. 1t was the
beginning OF his misery. Wolgast,
quick to see his advantages, followed
1t up like q flash and sent over left
and right swings to the jaw that rob-
bed Hogan Of all his fighting power
He tried to cover up, but failed. He
was in a daze and stood helpless while
the blows fell on his face and jaw
in rapid succession,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Census Bureaus Preliminary Report
For 1909 Shows Forty Times the
Product of Ten Years Ago.

A preliminary statement showing
the results of the Thirteenth United
States Census for the year 1909 of
establishments manufacturing auto
mobiles has been issued by the Direc-
tor of the Census, E. Dana Durand. It
presents a comparative summary of
the censuses of 1909, 1904 and 1893;
an enumeration of the number, value
power and horsepower rating of gaso-
line. electric, and steam automobiles,
and also comparative general statfs-
tics showing the rapid growth of the
automobile industry. 1t was prepar-
ed, under the direction of William M.
Steuart, chief statistician. by Emil p.
Seeker, expert special agent. The fig-
ures are preliminary and subject to
SUCH changes as may be necessary af-
ter further examination of the orig
inal reports.
The reports from the establish
ments were taken. for the calendar
year ending December 81, 1909, wher-
ever the system Of bookkeeping per-
mitted figures for that year to be Sc
cured, but where the fiscal year of an
establishment differed from the cal
endar year report was obtained Of
falling most largely within the caien-
dar year 1909.
Development of the Industry.
The automobile industry has had a
most remarkable development in re-
cent years. The number of estab-
nshments increased from 81 in 1899
to BIC in 1903. an increase of 454
per cent. In the 10-year period. OF
the 316 establishments in 1909, 265
manufactured automobiles as a main
product, while complete machines
were a minor product, or ''side line"
with 81 of the establishments.
The total product OF the automo-
Go6 In
$4,747.000 in 1899 to $194.722,600 in
1909, an increase of 4,001 per cent.
The value of products represents the
product as actually turned out by the
does not necessarily have any rela-
ton to the amount of sales for that
period of time.
Statistics, by States.
A striking fact is the consistent de-
velopment of the automobile industry
in the states in which the carriage
and wagon industry was OF great i'm
portance. The inference is that, in
large measure, these states We're
labor, thus giving the automobile in
dustry an advantage and an impetus
not enjoyed by other states.
The number of automobiles man
1899 to 127,2S9 in 1909. or 1919 per
cent. Of these, 126.570 were built in
esta blishments of which automobiles
were the main product, and 719 in
estabfshm of which such ma
chimes were merely minor products.
Michigan led by a great preponder-
ance, represented by about 45 per
cent. Of the total product and the in
dustry was of importance in the fol-
lowing states, arranged in ranking or
der: Connecticut, 1855 machines,
valued at $7,405,900; Wisconsin, S.
aAt voJuod at S7167 Zoo. Massa chu-
sets, 3,467, valued at $6,232,700; IL
linofs. 3.453, valued at $4,485,500;
Pennsylvania, 2001, valued at $4,151,-
800; and Missouri, 728, valued at ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Thunderbolt Stars are waiting
for a game Sunday with any 17-year-
old team in the city. Any team wish
ing a game for Sunday answer through
the Farmer.
The Turn Pipes are to meet the
Shell Points again Sunday afternoon
at the nugget lot, at $50.
The Westerns and the Sokols will
battle at the East End freight yards
on Sunday afternoon at 3.
The Crescents are coming back
strong by answering the Walnuts'
challenge for Sunday afternoon at the
flats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
THE DEPARTMENT
HARDWARE STORE

Every housewife has purchases in
the nature of hardware Of various
kinds for the household, and many
times garden implements to use in
the cultivation of the flower gardens,
the care of the lawn etc.
There is no better or larger stock
to select from, Or any place where the
prices are more attractive than at the
department hardware establishment of
Lyon, Grammar, Manson Co., Fair
field avenue and Middle street. Five
floors filled with all kinds of hard
ware necessities. Give them a call.