davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
TIGER S TAKE IT ]
IN TENTH INNING.
Double by Drake and Single by
Cobb Salt 1t
Away.
RECORD CROWD is PRESENT
Cleveland Wins With Home
Run When All Bases
Are Full.
RECORD CROWD is PRESENT

Chicago. Ill, May 7.-Detroit de-
feated Chicago 6 10 in ten innings
to-day before n crowd said to be the
largest that ever witnessed game
at the American League Park. Drake
won tho game In the tenth, when he
hit TO centre for two bases and scored
oil Cobb's single to right. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

q, Memphis: MeInphlz ), Nashville, 4
NJ Mobile: Mobile, L: Birmingham +
81 New Orl ans: New Orleans. 4
Montgomery, s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
CINCINNATI REDS
DEFEAT PIRATES.
Lcihcld Relieved in Eighth, but
Camnitiz Docs No
Better.
ST, LOUIS WINS GAM E
Takes Hard Fought ,rcn-Inning
Contest From Chi
cago.

Cincinnati. o. May T.--Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburs S to 4 to-day. Lei
field was relieved in the eighth. after
which Camnita awarded base on
balls and was hit for four consecutive
safeties- SIX runs resulted. The score:
Cincinnati r.t,,.h,r~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
Chicago
Detroit.
rOtals les 10 20 20 4-.To,nl, .ss 10 80 Is
'Tannehili shor,siop and third base.
Score by inulnrs: M fHfft l7I' ,

Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooo0oo1oi-5
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o O q . O q o q o-t
summary: Two-bsse hits-Doughertyi
Drake Three base ht-Jones. Sacrifice
bits-White. Crawford. Sullivan. stolen
base-M Q Rarity DcubicI plays-Lord to Coll
Inns to White; Tannchii 10 Corhsn to Col
Inns. l'fft on bases-Chicaso. .: Detroit, 6.
First bnse on balls-On Lively. .; of White.
!. Struck out-By White. /; by Lively. 8.
lltt by pitchcr-By While, tDciehanty).
Time OF game. Ego Empirce l'crrina and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
ST. Louis.


SUMMARY: Two-b base ht-Laportc. Thrce-
base hit--Jacksnn. Home run--Jarkson. sac
rihcc l1ts-Turner. Easteriy. Double playp-
finglins to LaJoic 10 Stovaii.. Olson 10
f.ajoic. stolen bases-Turner. Schwcitzer
az. I.ajoc. Wallace. First base on balls
or fnElins, 2. struck ou,--By Powell. 1;
by Yingling. J. lit b. pItclier--By Powell
tStovnll, Graney). Left on bahce-St
Louis. I; Cleveland. :. limo Ut game. POS
umpircs. o1.oughin and D,necn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
HITS HOME RUN

St. Louis. Mo-. May with the bases
full in the twelfth inning, Jackson hit
the ball into left ficid for a home run,
Cleveland winning the game to Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

tne"i" y ....o : y Q ID
summary: rwo-base hits-Wasner. Bates
Hoblitzcl. Three-base hii-Suegs. Sacrifice
hits-Milicr. Clarke. Left on bascs-Pitts-
burg. s: Cincinnati 10, Hi,s-On Lcif>ld. 10
IN l-a innings; on Camni,z. In e-2 in
nings; off SugEs. 5 In innings: OFF Gaspar
in inning. First base on balls-On SugGs
!; of f.eiheld. .; on Camnitz. l. Struck ont
by Suess. . tcarey. wagncr); by I.cifeld.
II CDowney). Wild pitch-Camnitz. Time o (
game, 2:lS. Cmpircs Brennan and ODRy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
St. Louis.
Chicago.

Totals I'D 10 30 !. I Totals $50 80 q 3
'Batted for Richie In tenth.
iBattcd for Shcnn In tenth. Eth
1Ba,te6 for Sheckard in tenth. H
zBattcd for Hoffman In tenth. II
Score hy innings: r..
Chicago Observation-Disclosures q o q o o c-5
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 20 o 1900 3--6
Summary Two bacc hits rcsnahan and
Doyle. Thrce-base hitn-!;hcckurh. Mowrcy
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-lIofnan Shcan.
Evans. Stolen base--t'hancc. Double plays
iIauscr 10 Higgins to Eonetchy. Left on
bases--Chcago. 4; ST. Louis. q lIits-On
Salee. C In innings Off Harmon. @ In l
inning. First base np balls-OR Richie. .;
off Sallee l.. Struck out--Isy Richie. S; by
Sallcc, /; by Harmon. /. Hit by pitcher-By
Sallec. tShcckard) Time OF game, $50
unpircs. Rigler and l'inncran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
RESULTS YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE. THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Brooklyn at Philadelphia
st. Louis nj PittsburE.
New York III Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08
I'ittsbiirE.

: Totals ...Ss Il q &c Totals $50 q 10 :
'Batted for Susss in eighth.
IRAN for Mclean In eighth
EiSatted for Camnitz in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

Wallace still leads in the stick
ing department. lie has been at bat
ffty-flve times, has scored fifteen runs
aud has hit safely twenty times. Civ
Ing him percentage of 1874. Martin
leads In the number OF runs scored,
having crossed the pan exactly sixteen
times, Wallace and NlcCabe have AaAh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-08

Ri If there is n weakness on tic Rich
mond team II is in tho box. The other
ilciders, who, atlho beginning looked
bad: have improved until both the In
field and the outficld are good--so good
ihat both outclass anything else in the
league. ail 1tS r 80 }if5[
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
PLUMAGE IN
 PARISIAN MILLINERY.

Bushy aigrettes are generally used for large hats, when they are often placed on the top of the crown, but the rest are exhibited on hats and toques alike. the Inclination being to place them in front, when not at the side.
 Sprays of aigrette are also mounted in a band sufficiently wide to reach across the front of toque of the tall narrow sort. This arrangement Is mostly resorted to for those with the crown sloping backwards. the sprays resting against it and thefr f6bt con- cealed by drapery smooth and round not in set pleats.
 A toque of this sort. the crown made of very dark terra cotta brown velvet. Is trimmed in this way with khaki eolored aigrette, the confning drarery being nattier blue velvet. wh.e aigrette is on'y used for this purpose when the crown is white too,-velvet pr ermine.
 Rather a fancy has arisen for these sawny shades, not only for trimmings. aigrette and other p,umage. but also Tor soft felts. Some of the latter, dyed to look like shorn pigskin. or reindeer or mole. used just as they are, without lining, and given a he nd some cockade or other arrangement of sigrette to match, rank among the elegant caprices of the moment in iu' ged in by society women for morn Ing wear.-The Millinery Trade Re- view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
POINTS OF INTEREST,
You Will Find

at D. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street, the largest variety of warm, reliable fur Scarfs and fur muffs to choose from, priced 25 per cent. less than elsewhere.
 When Selecting Your Christmas Gifts do not forget that something in a fern. palm or flowing plant makes a very acceptable present. We have a very large stock of pa ms and ferns, also very handsome made up baskets of ferns and Towering plants. Our Be- gonias Lorraine were never finer. Step in and look over our stock. plenty of room to make your selections. Our stock of roses. carnations, violets, or chids, lily of valley and gardenias are of the finest. Hawkins, florist, Strat. field building.
 At the Toggery Shop.
 The Christmas display of appropri- ate gift things for men Is of a pre- eminent nature at the Toggery Shop, Fairfield avenue. This enterprising litt'e establishment Is conducted by Ben Reich who is equipped with a wide experience in this business. gain ed in the largest cities of the country. Besides the lowest prices and the best and most fashionable lines of mems furnishings. MT. Reich is offering this week 1000 library votes with every dollar purchase. Women who are puzzled over what to give the men folks will find the Toggery Shop to be a source of valuable information and economy to them in their selec- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
The


 women who attended the Ballinger investigations The deep sympathy mutual understanding and comradery o mother and son plain their resemblance in feature and bearing.
 Because he has wealth and social position some think Pnchot took up forestry fd but those who followed that long that he brought to his trotic service the clear bran the dscipned will the ex ecuve power of of affairs lf like Lincoln he had appreciate embody the fundamental principles of dem ocracy His administration Forester was to help the small to living instead of the big man to profits
 The other day I heard some one ask his mother how her son happened to take up forestry and all ears for the answer Gford always loved the out of doors the woods and mountains and very fond of fishing when boy, he studied insects Once when General Sher
 man asked him what he intended to be- he said An ento 1nologist The General inquired if bug not rather small thing to interest man. The boy replied If one studies an insect all his fe he cannot know all about it. in his youth he in France when the acute stage of the forestry question directed his thought to the of American forests At college the idea took deep hold of him. We did not see future in it, but believed should him to follow the work for which he felt such deep enthusiasm said his mother
 Copyrie II, by North
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
QUEER SHOPPING CUSTOMS IT
 THE ORIENT.

Americans who travel in the Far East exclaim with wonder over strange siehts seen Tn the streets of Oriental cities. "How odd," they cry; ''how extraordinary!" They almost never realize that American streets are of sights quite as strange, very per- p'exfng, sometimes shocking, when first seen by the eyes of a man or woman of the Orient! writes Leon Me dem in McCalPs Magazine for January.
 Shall confess that one of the amaz- ing things observed by an Eastern trave CT in any large American town is the way in which women, great num- bers of women of all ages, throng the sidewalks of business streets and crowd the retail shops? To Persian, at least, the sight is as novel as a regiment of women soldiers would be drill ing on a military parade ground.
 How shall I explain?
 In my home country, Persia, there are indeed servants and very poor wo- men who go personally to the bazars and shops to buy food supplies and clothing, but they are not the women who have what we may call position in society, any more than have the women who scrub the floors of Amer fcan office buildings and railway sta- tions. The wife or daughter of any respectable Persian man would no more think of visiting a grocer's shop or the shop of a butcher than a we'll bred American woman would think Of pushing open the doors of a drinking shop-what you call a cafe-and order ing a gallon of rum. The public mar ket Is not considered a suitable place for a lady. The man of the family does most of the buying of meats and grains, sugar, vegeta tables and fruit. If a woman is widowed. there is always some friendly neiehbor willing to transact such business for her. The neighbours wife visits the widow and asks what is needed. The marketing is done in her behalf, and she is not obliged to come down to the level of a poor servant sent on humi;iating er- randS.
 Some Persian ladies, however, do not mind admitting a grown-up Jewish merchant to their apartments, their prejudices against the Hebrew race be- ing so strong that they actually do not count a Jew as being a man at all! Prejudice is a guide that some times leads people to astonishing con- cluSGOnS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
THE ROYAL BAssINETTE
WAS MADE FOR THE LATE EN- PRESS FREDERICK OF GER
 MANY

When the news of the birth of the nounced to the late King Edward, his first action was to telegraph to the late Queen Victoria and request that the old fashioned "bassinette" that had been used for himself and his brothers and sisters might be sent for This is neither hung. as is the modern fixed a silver plate with the inscrip- tion: This bassinette was made for Victoria, Princess Royal (the late Empress, Frederick of Germany) in 1S40, and was used by all Her Majes- tvs children, and was given by. the Queen to the Duchess of York in 1S94.' It was beautifully furnished for the use of the Prince. The sheets were of the finest Irish lawn, em- broidered in the corners with the Roy al Arms surmounted by the crown and trimmed with Valenciennes' lace. The pillows were to match. The blankets were of white Yorkshire wool, likewise bearing the badge of the Royal Arms, and several eiderdown quilts accom- panied the gift. In this daIn'y cradle. by the way, each of the children of King George and Queen Mary has slept. and her Majesty has passed many happy hours by its side. It has now been carefully stripped of its hangings and packed away until such time as the Prince of Wales can have it passed on to him.-From the Janu- ary Strand Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
DEAR SANTA CLAUS.

Unless you think that you can face A most unpleasant racket, Don't hang above our fireplace Another smoking jacket.
 Youngstown Telegram. Santa, dear, you'll cause no pain By bringing choO-choo cars, But kindly ask wife to refrain From bringing me cigars.
 Alliance Review. Unless you wish to get call, N A roast from dear old pa Don't hang above our fireplace Another motor car.
 -Painesv,le Republican. Dear Santa, go the same old gait, Fill all their souls with thrills, Then, when the world is all elate Present dad with the bills.
 Houston Post. I'm waiting for you, Santa, but My wants are not extensive, Leave anything, I don't care what, So long as it's expensive.
 Springfield Union. Also, I must confess, old pard, Though .frankness may seem shock irg
 With y3u it surely will go hard If slippers fill my stocking. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle sAnd Santa, dear, when you extend To us your welcome f1ippers, Oh, please be sure you do not send Us any carpet slippers.
 Los Angeles Express. And hearken, good'y Christmas saint, Remember we are human; We trust your present this time ain't Cigars bought by a woman!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
"AnT AS APPLIED ID
 HOME TRAINING ,
Frank .Alvah Parsons Addresses
 Motherhood Club.

Frank Alvah Parsons of the New York School of Fine and Applied Art addressed the Hartford Motherhood Club. Monday afternoon. speaking on ''Art As Applied to Home Training" He said in part:
 we are living in the most scien- tific and investigative era of the world-a very practical era and are learning as never before the power or mental life over physical demonstra- tion. We are moldfng the activity Of this generation and preparin~ the en- vironment for the next. We all d1f- fer in conscious inter- citation of art. We do not like the same tftngs-you don't want curtains just like your neighbor's (hope you don'D, and you wouldn't be seen out in her clothes and told her so Cor told somebody else so). All depends upon former en- vironment. All impressions are indel- ible. Education admits it, churches teach it, mothers by instinct know 1t. Since mothers realize 1t, it is time to clean house, substituting the good and harmonious things for the bad and inharmonious is the beesnning Of the mothers education of the child's ar tistic nature. The environments in which we move make us what we are.
 We can't shut our eyes to wrop things. American people are apt to connect art only with pictures, but, art is a quality, the harmony that exists between bought and its expres- sion. We should not expect children to enjoy the things their conscious judgment has not reached. More is expressed to us through color than any other medium. So it l is vital to know what color real y means and also to know the effect of color on disposition. Yellow expresses
 cheerfulness, light and joy. Red ex- presses life, vitality, animal force and strength. Blue is cold, neutralizes i heat and passion and .is a balance to fire. Nature demonstrates heat or
 cold by color. Why not demonstrate i it in the house?'
 MT. Parsons advised the use of neu- ! tral Nnts as backgrounds in the home; not to exhaust possibility of
 color: not to use either in the house or as personal adornment any orna-
 ment that exists for itself alone. Dec i oration should only ezfst, when there | is a reason for 1t, and it is bea uti-
 full. Several very amusing tllustra- tions were given to emphasize these
 points and suggestions were made for ! improving the home decoration. The speaker cautioned against draping the 1 curtains back, using the mantlepiece
 for a junk shop and the rfano for a
 department store. He urged his hear
 CTS to remember that this is the age
 which makes every force in nature subservient to mans betterment; that
 consciousness Is the only part of a V man that is worth while; that con- i sciousness is made up of what comes | to the individual mind through his
 five senses; that there is. or should
 be, harmony between what he thinks
 and what he does. All this. said MT
 Parsons, is expressed in color and | force, and hence art is the greatest | force for betterment that we have.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

fully removed before washing or scala ing, as water and soap are liable to fix stains. They should a so be removed before allowed to dry, if possible.
 To make it a neat, serviceable but tonhole. mark with a lead pencil straight line just the length of the buttonhole to be worked. At the end nearest the edge of the goods punch a small hole and buttonhole- stitch around this, then buttonhole along each side of the marked line, having the butt ttonholed edges toward the cen tre facing each other. Cut between the buttonho'ed edges.
 To remove iron rust procure one ounce of cream of tartar and one-half ounce of powdered salt of sorrel Mix thoroughly. Then apply to the spot, after you have first of all wet with water. Let it remain there until the spot is gone. Then wash in clean wa ter. This mixture fs known as "salts of lemon," and, as it is poison, great care must be exercised in its use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
THAT $5OO,OOO NECKLACE.
Presented by Head of Steel Trust to
 His Wife.

(By Clyde H. Tavenner, Special Cor
 respondent Of The Farmer)
 Washington. Dec. 20-Louis b. Rrandeis, the noted Boston lawyer who told the Senate committee On In- terstate and Foreign commerce a great many things about the operation of trusts in this country. pointed to the s50O,O00 necklace which Judge Gary, executive head of the steel trust, gave to his wife as a Christ mas present, as an argument allowing trust magnates to pile up tremendous profits. MT. Brandeis told the mem bers of the committee that it was just such extravaganza as this that preci- pitated the French revolution.
 we find here a gift of such extra ordinary value, drawn from steel trust profits, that royalty itself could hardly equal it. he said. '"This mag nif1icent gift suggests queens neck lace, and reminds one of the story of the French revolution and the great social unrest of the people of that day. This Christmas present of the steel magnate is a remarkable exam pie of unearned wealth of those en- toying it. This wealth is taken out of the lives of those who labored to produce it.
 "This present also illustrates the perfect shame of profit sharing as practiced by these great trusts. Many of the workers sooner or later will discover this shame.
 "The retribution that is coming to the trusts is due to their treatment of labor. Workmen are driven like slaves. and the corporations are get ting only such results as come from slavery. This is not efficiency.
 Nothing has been so favorable to the increase of socialism as the de- Ielrpment of enormous fortunes through these trusts The socialists are hoping for the time when these big industrial monopolies are more centralized than they are now, be- cause then, they argue, they can des- troy them all with a single blow. J. Pierpont Morgan. they say, is their best friend. as he is paving the way, through centralization. to the point where it will require less legislation to strike a hard blow"
 Tn his testimony. MT. Brandeis sev- eraI times surprised the committee by his extensive knowledge of the way trusts operate. He criticised Att torney General Wickersham for the manner which he is proceeding against the trusts. and declared that from his knowledee of law he didn', believe the suits started by MT. Wick ersham would accomplish anything that would hamper the trusts, or re- store competition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
MOTHER

(Written for The Farmer.)
 By Cora Hartman. Have you a Mother? Lad! Write her letter. Have you been er-er-''somewhat'
 bad?
 Tell her you'll be better. Fill her dear heart with pride, Tell her how you miss her, Tell her at this Christmas tide You'll be home to kiss her. Yes! I know-the dear old streets, You could find the way there,
 blinded, Past the school where truant feet Played "Hookey!" Don't you wish
 you'd minded? And if she's in Heaven. Lad, Why, dear, she's only nearer. Pray her that you won't be bad So sometime youn see her. Each day at Heavens bar God forgiveS sinner, Try again; from Heavens star She'll see ''her'' boy winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
QUEEN MARY'S CHRIST
 MAS PUDDING

In the January Strand Magazine ap- pears the recipe for the Christmas plum pudding which is compounded in the huge kitchens at Windsor Castle. Here 1t is: 1-2 pounds suet finely shredded), 1 pound Demerara sugar. 1 pound small raisins. l pound plums. (stoned and cut in half). 4 ounces cit ron (cut into thin slices), 4 ounces candied peel (cut into thin slices). tea. spoonful of mixed spice, half grated nutmeg. two teaspoonfuls of salt, I pound bread crumbs. 1-2 pound sifted flour. 1 pound of eggs (weighed in their shells). wine glass of brandy. Beat the eggs to a froth and then add to them half a pint of new milk and mix the various ingredients. Let the mixture stand for twelve hours in cool place. Then place in moulds and boil for eight hours. The above would make three ordinary sized pud- dings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
GIFT FOR A CHILD.

A cute little gift for child may be made from a small square of bright silk-some such tiny piece of silk as almost any mother will find among her ribbons.
 FIJI this with new pennies. The size of the bag, of course, depends on the number of pennies one wishes to give.
 The child's name may also be writ ten on the bag with pencil and em- broidered in a color contrasting wi h the six of the bag, though it will give just as much pleasure without this ad- dition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
STILL POPULAR.

The swimmin' hole where once he played Beneath the dropping willows shade Is lone and cold He feels the chilling winter blast Where once the brooklet gurgled past In days of old, No more he turns his hide to brown The while a summer sun Books down With look benign. And yet he does not rail at Fate. He yells-"Hey, Red, Come on an skate the ice is Nfne,"
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
MEETINGS THIS
 WEEK OF INTEREST
 TO WOMEN FOLKS
WEDNESDAY.

10:OO, Wednesday Workers, South Congregational church parlors.
 No more meetings of Wednesday Morning Art Club until Jan. 3.
 200, Ladies' Sewing Society First Baptist church, church parlors.
 200, Ladies' Aid Society, Second Baptist church, church parlors.
 2:3O, WOmen'S BenevO ent Society of First Presbyterian church, church par lors.
 2:30, Ladies' Aid Society Peoples Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
FRIDAY.

200, Woman's Guild, Christ church parish house
 2:30, Kings Messengers, First Bap- tist church. parlors.
 2:3O, St. Mary's Guild, Trinity Epis- copal church, parish house.
 BOO, W. c. T. U., 239 Gilbert street. English Literature club, no meet ing
 Round Table, no meeting.
 Authors Club, no meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
THURSDAY.

200, Woman's Beneficent Society, South Congregational church, par lors.
 2:30, Ladies' Union, Park Street Con- gregat1onal church, parlors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20

GuoM v LNAo suv LNvM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-20
@ !9| |T'hough1t,,I6d&x j U[1GHD IX0S Q03E2T N Z4FEkZETZE
A WISE MOTHER

n IFFORD PINCHOT'S mother IS tall kyl and stately; she has a fine, high-bred face, lovely white hair, dark luminous
 eyes; swift, gliding walk gives youth and grace to her movement. She was the
 center of interest to the large number of