davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
MEN ARE powERLzss
ro FIght Against nIsease Unless Fhsg
 strike at tae Ja8eglyias Cauze.

To treat panlrlE. and Ealing Hair, alrh i-r.al-s OF cI.s ol which a para 5u.e seru wL prosper is Ike s-ooplns E-atlr Eren the ocean Co prevent the tice s-11 rlz.Gs
 You cannot accomplish a satls-actoTy cure without having a right uDt1 fs,arili- ae cs the tlndamental causes og tas trouble
 You must kIu the Dandrun Germ
 Nevbr HarpIcI5e tCes thls because n s specially made co 90 that very thing,
 When the germ is removed the haG has no choice but Co resume healthy --lWth and beauty,
 Destroy the cause. yOu remove ths eF5ct"
 solI by leading druggists, Send loc. g sramrs for sample to The HerR1cide eo' Derroi-- Mich
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed. Wm. Britt. Special Agent Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Have you tried our lard substitute? The finest ever for pastry, then again its 5 cents a pound cheaper than lard. We recommend it to be had at the Frye -BruhD Co. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Doat worry whether it was 8 white hen or a black hen that laid the egg. but get the egg al the Frye BruhB Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed Executor under the will of John Neil, deceased by the Commissioner for the Dis rict of Alaska, sitting in Probate at Skagway Precinct in the First Div sion, all persons having claims again said decedent's estate are hereby re Qured to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to me, at my place of business at Haines, Al aska, or to H. B. LeFeyre, my attor- ney. at his place of business at Skagway, in Skagway Precinct, Al aska.
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, Deeem- Der 20. 1910.
 GEORGE VOGEL,
 Executor First publication, December 20. 1910, Final publication, January 10, 1911
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Come in or phone orders TOT Gibsol Rye and Val Blaz Bsers delivered to your home by The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
TINY BABY HAD
 DREADFUL ECZEMA
On Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth,
 Hard Crust Formed ard Cracked
 Open. Blood Ran. ltChed Fright fully Mits on Hands. No Rest.
Got Cuticura, h 3 Days Relief In
 aMeek Cured Without a Mark.

''I have little baby almost year old. When lE was two months Olll it got eczema on top ot both her hands. on her face and inside her nose and mouth. She refused to drink
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Ladies face massage at Selmer' $ barber shop by appointment If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK

The Pack Train s loE sr-l1s l 1t lf Good Goods at reduced prices as they a-e getting -7g l-l .1 11.l ana sch ay profit Yours,
 t Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
c. B. WALKER,

First publication, Dec. 20, 1910. Last publication, Feb. 2S. 1910.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
c. B. WALKER,

Register. It Is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alaskan a newspaper published at Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05
SERIAL NO, o14ca.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD.

U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-05

Wm. BTitt, SPeeiaI Agent. skagNay-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02

latin address on "Salvate ct Valete. : He made a number of jokes in latin.
 Lawrence B. Wheeler of the class of 1911, undergraduate president or the Yale chapter, spoke on the duties of scholarship, Professor lChauncey Brewster Tinker, '99, acted as toast master.
 Before the banquet the new mem bers from the class of 1912 were 1n- itiated. Their names follow: Ea1 I~ Holt Ballou, Joseph LeConte Bell, Al Ian Richardson Bensinger, Perc1val Vaughan Bowen, Cyril Brown, James Kirby Burrell, George Garvin Chand- Ter, William Mansur Clafiin, Eric Pow ell Dawson, Franklin Herbert Gates, Arthur Lehman Goodhart, Leon Has sen Hass. Edwin Norman Hickman, Samueal Kramer, John Ruse Larus, jr,. John Alexander Magee, Harry Mendel, Rollin Donald Moore, Char les Abram Parcells, John Jay Par ry, Clarence Lee Perkins, Henry Ten Eyck Perry, William Allison Peters, jr., William Chester Smith, Edward Howard Townsend, Temple Haydn Tweedy, George Van Santvoord, Rob- ert Theodore Veit, Alan Whittlesey Waite, Albert Alexander Ware. Mount KenmOren Wild.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
JACK BARRY NOW OWNS INTEREST
 IN BIG GARAGE
Worlds Champ Shortstop Con- fides to Meriden Friends Be- fore Leaving for Training Camp.

Meridsn. March SJack Barry, the star shortstop of the worlds champion Athletics. has left for Philadelphia where he will join the worlds cham pions and go to Hot Springs. Va. for I two weeks workout. After a stay at the Springs the veteran squad will join the recruits at Savannah. Ga, where they will remain until the ex- hibilion season opens.
 That Jack will be heard from again ,his year and is likely to start some iling" in big league baseball is the firm conviction of his friends here. He looks fit now and says he is ready O 20 to work at once with the Mack men.
 To some friends who gave him a send-off at the station here. Jack con- ided the fact that he is now busi- ness man. having purcha sed a third interest in the Warren Garage Com pany of Worcester. The garage is one of the best in the Bay State. With Barry are associated Walter Fay and Daniel Higgins of Worces- ter
 Jack expects to know all about the au.o business after his team cops an- other worlds championship. as he will devote himself to the garage during the stove league season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
peared. "It was rawther a charming evening"" was the unanimous verdict
Bouts in New York

At the New Polo A. A. tomorrow evening Fighting Kennedy and George Sanders will meet in the main bout for ten rounds. Frankie Flemming of Canada and Eddie Sherman will hook up in the semi for ten rounds. Three four-round preliminaries will be put on.
 Joe H1rst, the phenomenal Philadel- phia lightweight will tackle Jack Smith of Brooklyn for ten rounds at the Brooklyn Beach A. C., South Brooklyn, tonight. Aside from being able to trade wallops with the hard est punchers in the lightweight divi- sion, both boys are clever and know the scientific end of the game thor oughly.
 Hugo. Kelly, who a few days ago claimed the middleweight title, will appear at the Fairmont A. C., next Tuesday night. The club has select ed Jim Smith as the trial horse. Af- ter the Smith bout Kelly is going to take on Klaus or any one else in the East who has aspirations for the title left by Stanley Ketchell. If Smith should get over one of those terrific right swings Kelly may take a differ tion.
 Four of the best bantamweights in the country will be seen in action to- night at the opening show of the Whirlwind A. c. in the Clermont Rink, Brooklyn. The contestants will be Young Wagner vs. Johnny Daily, and Young O'Leary vs. Tommy Houck. The two star bouts will be of ten rounds each. There also will be an- other ten rounder in which Young Terry of Brooklyn and Joe Sheppard of the West Side will slash Match maker Curley has arranged ten round bout between Sailor Burke and Willie Lewis, which will be staged in the Clermont Rink on March S.
 All doubt about the condition of Knock Out Brown was wiped out yes- terday when the little East Slider per formed before host of admirers at the Boys club. where he is training for his ten round contest with the cha ampion, Ad Wolgast, at the National Sporting club tomorrow night For the first time in ten days Brown display ed his old speed and ruggedness and his manager, Danny Morgan, who for week had been somewhat fearful of Browns ability to do his best. regain ed all his confidence and declared the youngster was as good as ever Wolgast will arrive in New York today. Re ports from Philadelphia say he is in splendid form and confident that he will turn the tables on Brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
SWELL OFFICES FOR GENE M'CANN
 AND HIS OUTFIT
Blue Flag Will Fly From High Window When Game is Off and White When it's on
Applicant For Burglars Degree Gets Advice From the Genial Gene About Breaking in

"Ban Johnson. Tom Lynch" or any of those fellows have nothing on us, '' said Secretary Hugh Reddy of the Bridgeport Baseball club as he open ed his desk in the clubs new offices in the Security building this morning. Get it here-the offices of the local baseball club were yesterday removed from the Connecticut bank building to Room S11 in the Security building. The offices are on the top floor and command a view of the whole western and southern section of the city and Long Island Sound. Some view, this. in baseball rooms in New England. Just to add to the advantages, a tele- phone has been installed.
 Manager McCann is having two large flags, one of blue and the other of white, made. Either will be hung out of the window on threatening days. The blue will signify that the scheduled game will be called off, and the white, that the contest will be played. Manager McCann also states that on days when there is a question about the weather, he will make arr engagements with the local factories to have the whistles blown half an hour before the contest starts.
 McCann was swamped with mail when he reached the office this morn ing. The first missive he opened was from a New York lad, stating that he is good baseball player and desires to know the best way to break into the Connecticut league. Manager Gene turned the epistle over to Secretary Reddy with instructions to send a list of correspondence schools along with a Jimmy to the young man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
EXHIBITION OF JIU J|TSU FOR
 BRIDCEPORTERS
Will Bingham Will Meet Her. man Gerrich in This Style of Wrestling and Bout Will Last Until One Cries Enough"

Bridgeport is. to have the biggest wrestling tournament yet held here, on Friday evening March 8, at Eagles Hall with such champions as Will Bingham, the celebrated jiu jitsu wrestler and Charles Langer, cham pion of Great Britain and Ireland, tho cleverest catch as catch wrestler ever to come from England, on the bill
 Bingham will meet Herman Ger rich in a finish match. He has met the famous Demon before in New York, but the bout was stopped ow- ing to Gerrich fouling. The general be- lief then was that Bingham had met his equal. Bingham's past history on the mat is well known. He is the only champion of no less than five differ ent styles of wrestling, namely, jiu jitsu, catch-as- catch can, Graeco-Ro- man, Cornish and also the Westerland and Cumberland method, the latter better known to the old timers.
 The most interesting bout of the ev- ening should be when My Kai the famous Jap, appears in finish with jitsu is that the men wrestle until one or the other admits his defeat. Going on the shoulders does not count a fall, therefore referee is not re- quired in such a bout.
 Hans Lehner, the husky Tyrollian, champion of New Jersey, is matched with Jock Perelli, two falls out of three in catch-as-catch-ca style. Lehner is some pumpkins in the wrestling game. Recently in Water bury he won a bout from Zbyszko, the latter failing to throw him within the time limit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
BASKETBALL


 There is a great hubbub arising, anent the St. Joseph vs. Boys club series. The Saints want to go to the Boys club on next Friday. and on the following Thursday, they want the Boys club to come over to the St. Joseph's hall, and if. necessary, the third game will be played at the State Armory. The Saints want a 60 and 40 division of the purse, winner -ake all or donate all of the money to charity.
 On the other hand the Boys club want the three games played at the Boys club gym, as they will not con- sent to play in either the Armory or St. Joseph's hall. As to the purse the Boys club demand the entire pro- leeds, as they claim they have to hire the gym from the directors of the club The Boys club have little on the Saints in weight and experience. hut the main thing, grit, is the Joes middle name. Don't be too nasty in placing your bets.
 The Ramblers went down to Stam- ford on Monday night and were de- feated by the St. Johns of that place, by a score of 2S-20. Hogan, Aronson and Swenson played on the Stamfords.
 Tine RambIers play the Ansonia Hizb school on next Friday night in Ansca-a-
 DulEigan of the Joes is getting over an attack of Rheumatism, which has weakened him considerably. He will be ready for the series with the Boys club.
 WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN.
 (By Right Guard.")
 When did Bat Hurley get mar ried- d-"-Geo. M. Coughlin.
 
 Homer did not derive his name from the frequency with which he drove the balls over the fence."- Francis Dunigan.
 Watch our team this summer. We are going in the City League. Gordon.
 Did you ever notice the peculiar names of the captains of the various teams in the city. Goodwin of the Ramblers, Leddy of Joes, Tole of Boys club."-Nick Comfort.
 Nav, That ain't Bats boy."- '-Knockout' Brown.
 The Saints will be away up in the City League. Fred Wettstine.
 The Eagles can fly higher than the Saints though. H. Callan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02

1 hay, put it under the cover and turn Cd the light low. Of course vher Fuller looked through the transom anc saw the lump in the bed, he thought | 1t was me.
 Well. that night we went ont and as usual got geeked and also pincheyI. We had no trouble getting out of the bastile. but had to appear in poIice court next morning. Fuller went himself for contempt of court. 'He swOre thaL I hadn't been ont of my room that night. New. York is a great town, but it doesn't compare with St. Louis. here as have in the Big City Then old John McCloskey is a great fellow to work for. He and I were contfn- uatly having 'run-in', but he's a good scout. Mack was always fnins me. The one plaster he hung or ing trip we made to New York.
 "On a Sunday the team went to New Haven for an exhibition game. Mack wanted me to go up there as an at Long Island and got s100 for pitching a game. The next day Mack told me he was pretty sore because I didn't go along with the team. He said that l would have to buy him a new hat to square myself. I told him to go
 After he came back to the hotei with it he announced that he would fine me S100 for pitching for another team. And got a bill for ;7 for the hat. too. Some nerve. eh?
 the Cardinals. We got pretty thick. so thick we couldn't star. In fact McCloskey issued an ultimatum onc time, that he would fine either or boil of us s10O if he caught us out together. in %or even looking at one another.
 We would have owed the club our salaries if he had caught all the frac- lures we gave that rule.
 Speaking of being fined, reminds me that the New York club collected most of my salary in fines last year. Once MT. Brush. of the Giants. called me to his office. He said he would be will ing to do anything for me if I kept straight. but that he had lost all faith was fined $500 for the last bender l was on.
 T was still parading a hangover and the fine didn't worry me. That all right. MT. Brush I said. Take off another hundred for chewing gum Europe
 T nearly fell down the next day when I read in the newspapers tha: MT. Brush was sailing for England
 ''He had planned the trip, but ] knew nothing of it. I certainly wait ed for pay day to learn if he traveled at my expense.
 Resides offering me an increase iii salary this year. McGraw has prom ised to give me all the money he took away from me in fines last season if I am good boy. So I guess it's best for me to behave.
 ''But say, wouldn't it be funny if I stay sober and turn out to be loser?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
St. Joes' City Championship Team Will Send Six Men Gut Into Diamond
 Spotted World
lavey Soen, Lough|n DoWney, Tomnys Brother, koonan Stickuss, Miller, RohTback and Sma.ing Among Those Who May Some Day Shine With a Solar Light in the Firmament of the Rational Came.

will be farmed out to some class B club.
 Here is youngster who will go out and who will not return. Jimmy Noo- nan has put in a season in profession al ball and has made good. He has and will report to that club the first week in April. Last season Noonan was with the Norwich club of the Connecticut association. He fielded for 1885 and hit for .342 and also led the league in base stealing with 31 purloins. As the league will not ex- ist this season, Jimmy is a free agent. Jimmy finished last season with the Joes.
 Joe Strickfuss is another who will make his debut this year. Joe will coach the baseball squad of the Washington, Tenn, college and will join the Muscantine club of the Cen traI league, to which management he has sent in his signed contract to re- port June l.
 John "Cy'' Miller, who has been playing in and out of the Industrial league for the past few seasons, and who has long been a member of the Newfields, will cavort about with the Northampton club along with Jimmy but is not half bad as a pitcher or outfielder.
 Deacon" Rohrback, who last season won many games for the Yost club is also said to have received offers to work with the professionals. His friends will not be surprised to find him some day in a very few weeks dusting out of town, tugging a dress suit case.
 Big Mike" Smalling, first baseman of the Yosts, has received offers to play in Connecticut league, but has turned them all down. Manager Gene McCann, of the locals, has been sweet on Smalling, and has tipped other managers off that he is a conner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
Haryard's President
 Mocks at Athletics

New Haven, March 2.-ttThe Art of Discouragin Scholarship" a humor- ous satire on American university conditions, the greater part of which was taken up in a facetious discus sion of the relative importance of scholarship and athletics, was the subject of the address delivered Mon day night by President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard university, at the annual banquet of the Yale chapter ident Lowell, in the course of his speech read an imaginary letter from the Antipodes, in which the workings of an imaginary college there, in the curriculum of which athletics was the main subject, was described.
 Fl. >orating in this vein President Lowell told-reading from the imag- mary letter, of courSe-how certain of the students in this imaginary un- iversity took up intellectual pursuits as extra, curriculum activities. He told how the university arranged in- tellectual contests with other similar institutions and how one built a huge stadium in which to read their es- says and wage their debates, while an- other big university had a ''f1imsy down any time,'' for the same pur- pose. President Lowell's reference to the "fimsy wooden stand" was too pointed to be mistaken, and caus- ed @ ripple of amusement, although the whole was a matter of good nat ured pleasantly. President Loweli described how the students were re- quired to pass certain marks in their athletics and how prone some of them were to sit and watch the professor go through his gymnastics without making any effort themselves. His address was good natured attack upon present day athletics and the purpose Of his satire was very evI- dently to show the ridiculous lengthS to which it has been carried.
 The members of the society were fortunate in having not one but two college presidents with them the sec ond one being President Henry A. Garfield of Williams who spoke on the Republican Form of Education" The benefit of the Republican form of both politics and education is that it leaves each locality and each col lege to solve its own problems. He said that the primary school was the of education. Incidentally he spoke of commission government and said shat this system was well for some to- calities but not for others.
 Professor Bernadotte Perrin in- timated that the present college discussing his statement that ''no knowledge is worth having if not gained by hard work" He said that he thought the bars have been let down too much by the elective sys- tenn. Prof. Perrin spoke on "Books' and his address developed into an interesting literary discussion
 Professor GrosvenOr of t-nherst. president of the united cha rs of Phi Beta Kappa, spoke on the past history of the fraternity. Prof. Ed ward P. Morris delivered the regular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02


 ''Makers to lis majesty" and i'm portedr are words that carry much weight to many minds. It is strange what a glory foreign label can cast upon a commonplace article. The fact of commodity having crossed the wa ter, however. is not taken quite so se- Nriously today as it was some fifty or sixty years ago. NJ. c. D. Silsbee gives an instance in her "A Half Cen tury In Salem
 Miss Ann M. Rust was one of the two milliners. She had large collec- ton of finery, shelves full of handsome ribbons and glass showcases of rich embroideries, besides the inevitable bonnets. Once she imported a quan tity of exquisite French caps. The strings were somewhat crushed in the transit across the ocean. The caps were quickly disposed of. An aunt bought one, and Miss Rust fnnocently observed that 'warm iron would make. the crosses all right"
 "whatr' indignantly exclaimed the aunt. Smooth crease made in Paris? No, indeed; never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02
A Farous English Clock.

Wells cathedral contains one of the most interesting clocks in the whole world. It was constructed by Peter Lightfoot, a tnonk, in 1920 and em- braces many devices which testify to the ancient horologists ingenuity. Several celestial and terrestrial bodies are incorporated in the Interesting movement and relationship. They in dicate the hours of the day, the age of the moon and the position of the planets and the tides When the clock strikes the hour two companies of horsemen fully armed dash out of gateways in opposite directions and charge vigorously. They strike with their lances as they pass as many times as correspond with the number of the hour. A little distance away. seated on a high perch, is a quaint figure, which kicks the quarters on two bells placed beneath his feet and strikes the hours on bell The dial of the clock is divided into twenty four hours and shows the phases of the moon and map of the universe Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-02

Bridgeport yearly loses a number oi it's amateur baseball players to the professional clubs. There is an exo- dus from the city of those boys who are of the belief that some day they will be pulling down a big check in the majors. Most of them return to the old stamping grounds, but there are a few who always stick. The boys can't be blamed a bit for making the attempt. There is nothing like going out and trying. Every one of the stars had to start somewhere.
 This year quite a few of the ama- teurs and professionals will find their way into the league ranks. Of the number who are to go out the St. Josephs, winner of the city champion ship, is represented by half dozen men.
 Eddie Lavery, who has developed in to a clever back stop, a member of the Joes, and who helped out the Me chanics during part of last season, is to take the spring work with Lafay- ette college With the completion of school it is Lavery's intention of join ing the South End team of the Central league.
 Jimmy Solen who played in the outer gardens for the Joes, has signed up Wltn lIS O., NAuO OA 1AO O o.I P. league and will play under Billy Gilbert. Solen- did not get into the game in earnest until last season, when he showed just what determina- tion will do.
 Word comes from Leo Loughlin, sec and baseman of the Joes. that he fn- tends to work with the New York State league and has accepted the terms of the Utica club.
 Johnny Downey, brother of Tommy of Cincinnati, has caught on with Jer- sey City, having signed to play sec ond base. Johnny does not expect that he will stick with the Skeeters, but