davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
STATE TRADE SCHOOL
 VS. STATE TRADE SCHOOL

Saturday afternoon at Seaside Park. Bridgeport State Trade School will play the New Britain State Trade School. As there are only two State Trade Schools in Connecticut, this game will cause rivalry between them. Both teams average about the same weight and are, both said to be speed teams A good game. can be ex- pected
 Among the interested spectators at the game will be Charles D. Hine, sec retary of the State Board of Educa- ton; c. H. Woolsey, superintendent of the New Britain Trade School; F. l.. Glynn, superintendent of the Bridgeport Trade School, and a good number of spectators.
 The line up for Bridgeport will be as follows: Johnson, center; Bandre, right guard; Baldwin, left guard; Williams, right. tackle; Shepard. left tackle; McEnerney, right end; Pratt, left end; Lusebrink, right hafback; Booth, left halfback; Bakos, fullback; McQuil1an, quarterback.
 Game called at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT,
 PEOPLES CHURCH SUNDAY

A memorial service in honor of the late -in-chief of the United Boys Brigade of America, Lieut.. Gen. H. M. Stratton, will be held by re- quest of Major General William Bern hard and staff of the CantOnment of Connecticut, in the Peoples Presby- terian church in Laurel avenue, near Park avenue, Sunday evening at 7:45, through the courtesy of Chaplain Rev. H. A. Davenport, the highly es- teemed pastor of the above congre- gation, ably assisted by Chapla1ns Herman G. Wiener and R. s. Povey. A hearty invitation is extended to the members of the U. B. B. A. in this State, the Boy Scouts, Y. M c. A., and Y. w. c. A., the Boys Clubs of this city and other societies with the public in general to be present at the impressive service. Mrs. H. M. Strat- ton and her father, It. Gen. Henry Hartman, of New York, have accepted an invitation to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Wash ribbon at special price.

Little special lot of the vey wash ribbon that is SO nice for running in under wear or childen's dresses
 White pink or blue in att tractive pin-dot pattern
 Nos. 1 and 11a worth 19d and 25c piece,-15c and 19d
 Special fringed velvet rib bon for bows. Rich black velvet ribbon of Igor 2-incb width, edged with fringe of| gold, kings blue, emerald cerise, or royal purplel Makes up into richly-effec1 tive bows,-45c and 60c yd1
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Under half-priice for double-faced coat fabrics.

There hurried in this morn ing some short lengths of coat fabrics. And they will hurry out just as rapidly.
 Heavy handsome Scotch tweeds. Handsome double faced cloths with back in either plain contrasting col or or in plaid designs.
 Every piece sponged and shrunk-for we got the col lection from a man who planned to make them up into coats all ready for wear
 Lengths are 2 to 4 yards, width is 54 inches.
 Actual value not less. than $2.5O a yard $l
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
DIED.

LEVERTY.-In this city Oct. 26, 1911. Mary, wife of James Leverty, aged II years, 4 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 62 James street, on Sunday. Oct. 29, at 2 p. m., and from St. Augustine's church at 2:30 D. m. Y
 -Interment at St. Michaei's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. G 27 b*' BRENNAN.-In this city Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1911, Patrick Brennan, aged 35 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of M. J. Cannon, 1851 at g o'clock a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cem metery. as ULMER.-In this city, Oct. 26th, 1911, Louis Ulmer, aged 65 years, Il months, 16 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 370 Kossuth street, on Sunday, 29th inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m Ii fly. Kindly omit flowers. G27ba DOLAN.-In this city, Oct. 18th, 1911, Thomas H., son of the late Thomas and Catherine Dolan, aged 32 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 115 Goodwin street, on Satur- day, Oct. 18th, at S:3O a. m., and thence to St. Mary's church, where a high mass of requiem will be of fered at g o'clock a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers ceme- tery. G 26 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
GILMORE COUNCIL HAS
 ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Last evening Gilmore council held one of the best meetings of the pres ent year. the visiting delegation from Seaside council coming along with thirty members, and whooping things up every minute of the time. Several applications for membership were read with the promise of at least two or three more before the night of the initiation, which is dated for Novem- Der 10, at Seaside council rooms.
 After the regular business had been transacted, Acting Orator Bernard Glennon had the boys try out a new set of carpet bowls which met with general approval, several excellent scores being hung up during the game, which the Stripes finally won, the Spots failing to get their second wind on account of the speed with which their opponents carried them along, 50 to Al.
 After doing justice to the line lunch the Orator had prepared, the members started for home feeling well repaid for the evenings work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Weather Indications

New Haven, Oct. 27.-Forecast.- Local rains, tonight, and SaturdaJ somewhat colder, moderate north northwest winds.
 A disturbance central, this morn ing, near Kentucky is producing raE on the south Atlantic and east gui coasts. There is no we'll denne storm area in the northern section but the temperature is low and sno' was reported this morning froa Colorado, Kansas, Michigan, Nes York, and Maine. The pressure tha is central over South Dakota Is pro ducing a moderate cold wave betWeel the Rocky Mountains and the Ms sissippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with lower temper ature and probably light rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Clever new bag for $1.

This particular bag is one of the most-attractive we've see nfor some time to sell at a dollar.
 Made of leather of deep hue of black, with oval met al frame, lined with tan leather, fitted with tiny in- ner purse, = and carried a long loop handle of leather.
 Worth seeing; worth car rying,- Sl {. Left of Mai nstreet door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
Metal bags.

Mesh bags are still favor ties. They will be for a long long time because of their real worth and pleasingness. Round or square bags, plain or shi1red mesh, fitted with short or with the long shoulder chains, ,-$3.
 German silver purses, square or round, finished by a long chain, 50c.
 Left aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
FANS PLAN BIG WELCOME NOME TO
 DANNY MURPHY
fsnecial from United Press.)

Norwich, Oct 27--When Danny Mur- phy, right fielder of the champion Athletics, comes home, next week, he will be given a reception the like of which has never been approached here excepting last years welcome to the same hero. His admirers will meet, tonight, Or tomorrow, to complete ar engagements for the welcome back home Murphy" party.
 Meriden, Oct. 27-Jack Barry, of this city, shortstop of the Philadelphia Athletics, has informed his local friends that he will not return home, this winter He requested them to call off the reception they had plan ned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
POET REMAlRRIES.S
Special from United Press :,

Especial from United Press)
 Norwalk, Oct. 7-Within the parlor of pine shaded cottage at Tokeneke. shortly after noon today, Richard Le- Gallienne, the noted poet, and Mrs. Irma Perry were united in the holy bonds of matrirnony, Dr. Philip Nor dem, of Boston, being the officiating clergyman. Charles Hanson Towne was best man and Miss Gwendolyn Perry, the pretty daughter of the bride, was maid of honor It was a quiet affair. with thirty odd guests present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
STONE WINS FIGHT.
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Manchester, Oct. 27.-That John Stone had won his fight against the Connecticut Company over the own ership of d piece of land crossed by the company's Manchester-Hartfor trolley line, was the substance of a rumors that spread rapidly and gained considerable credence, today. Stone, this afternoon, denied that the com pany had met his terms. The source of the report has not been discovered but the fact that it started is consid- cred a favorable sign of the near end of the fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
BAKER SCALDED.

Manchester. Oct. 27.-Stum bling while carrying a large can of boiling water. John Dickson. a baker, was frightfui1y scalded at work, today. The right side of his face was badly injured, endangering the sight of the eye. The attending doctor stated, this afternoon, that, if Dickson survived his other injuries, the eye may be saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
TORMAY NOT PEEvED.

Middletown. Oct. 27.-At Trinit College, Hartford. it is believed ths Philip c. Tormay, of this city, wei8f 210, and locally supposed to be a ideal candidate, left Trinity, this yea
 because he had not been selected play on the varsity football eIeve1 Tormay, today, denied this rumo claiming to have left college on a<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
TWO BOYS SHOT BY
 CARELESS HUNTER.

Waterbury, Oct. 27.-As the result of a hunting season accident. John Sabol, 10. is minus an eye, today, and his brother Joseph, aged 9, is pain fully injured, having received some careless hunter who shot the boys in their own barnyard at Watertown Is not knau-n- todaX.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
FIREMAN FOX INJURED.
Especial from United Press. )

Hartford, Oct. 27.--Captain Edgar H. Fox, IT,, of the fire department, is seriously injured, today, as the result of fall at an insignificant blaze. The ladder Captain Fox had placed against the side of the burning barn did. not quite reach the caves. He tried to lift himself up to the roof The caves broke in his grasp, letting him fall to the sidewalk. resulting in injuries that may develop into a bad rupture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
JAPANESE RUNS
 AMUCK; SHOOTS TWO

Los Angeles, Oct. Civilian c. Se- liz, of Chicago, president of the Selig Motion Picture Company, was shot and fatally wounded and Francis Begg, a local general manager of the same company, was killed by Frank Minnassu. a Japanese, who ran amuck in the offices of the company at Eden dale. a suburb. today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27

Mrs. Sarah M. Gronberg was today appointed in the Probate court ad- ministratriX of the estate of Hans Gronberg.
 Inventory of the estate of John Brennan returned today showed per- sonal estate worth s1,542SS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-27
hOWLAND'S Entran ces on Main street, Fairfield avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport. Conn.,
 Friday, Oct. 27, 1911.
 The Weather-Light rain tonight and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
ODESSA PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Town Elects Many
Visitors Spend Early
Spr.R5 There

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, April THE follow
ing pupils are on the honor roll for
the month of March
Tenth Grade-Ethelda Webb
Ninth Grade Anna May Berry.
Eighth Grade-Frances Davis.
Seventh Grade Blanche Weist,
Viola Smith, Pearl Harris, Frank
Croft
Sixth Grade Isabella Smith. Helen
<umpel
Fifth Grade-Mattie Shetzler.
Fourth Grade Dorothy Reynolds.
Emily Webb
Third Grade--Anna Dulin. William
shetzler.
First Grade-sarah Sacks Lucy
,hetzler
Primer Grade-Clara Thornton,
Anna Sacks. John Shelter. Dorsey
ennis
Mrs. J. G Webb and daughter Emily
listed friends in Philadelphia this
week.
Or and Mrs. II. F. Smythe enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lewis
f Euclid. Ohio. this eek.
Mrs. Margaret CHM. Of Townsend. /,
taying with friends here.
Miss Mabel Knapp has returned tS
ler home in FELTON, after spending
iome time with relatives here.
At the annual town election hel,
his week. the following officers were
Iected Commissioners. Alexander p
Corbit, Francis b. Watkins, George w
Davis; treasurer. w. n. Eccles; asses.
sor. Joseph H Enos.
The following leaders have been ap-
pointed to lead the Brotherhood Sun
day morning devotional meetings for
April: April 2. George L. Townsend;
April 2. William Pierson; April l6,
Joseph A. Rhodes: April %. Leslie
Morgan; April 80. DR.. H. F. Smythe
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
HUNTING DOGS
In FIELD TRIALS
DR.. CllftOn'S Champion Mo-
hawk Gets the Largest
Number of Prizes
MANY OUT Of TOWN
DOGS ENTER EVENT

The second field trial of the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club, which
was held at Newport yesterday. was
one Of the most successful affairs
ever held in this part of the coun-
try. There was over twice as many
entries as at the first trial which was
held last November.
There was a large number Of en-
tries from out-of-town owners. DR.
r. H. Clifton, of Smyrna. captured the
largest number of prizes He ran
"Cayuga," f d, S. b.. No. 14,O30, by
champion Mohawk. 3D.. out Of Counts
Destiny. This dog was the classiest
one In the stake.
w. G. Roe, Of Smyrna, also cap.
tured the special prize for best blrc
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
M'CRAW TALKS
OF NATIONAL GAME
Tells Interesting Facts Con-
corning Baseball of Dallas
Banquet
SPEAKS OF DEAL In
WHICH he FIGURED

Interesting facts of baseball history
at the time John J. McGraw left the
Baltimore American Association base
ball team to join the New York Ma
uonal League team as manager we're
given by McGraw himself at a ban
quet IN his honor at Dallas, Texas,
while his team was training there
Wilbert Robinson had lauded the
New York manager as the savior Of
the superiority of the National League.
and McGraw himself said:
"Phe Baltimore team was in bad
way. They were drawing but few peo-
pie and had no money. l had advanc-
ed $4,000 to players on the Baltimore
team, got a telegram from Fred
Knowles. of the New York team, that
he wanted TO see me at Baltimore. |
met him, and he invited ma eex,r
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Have We Succeeded? Read the Answer

PEP y mi h frs day # ph
pded Hundreds hundreds fmniee owradng
d d wearing gourcoth
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
2b Al n o'clock.

25 az II o'clock
Bishop Whitehead of pittsburg;
Bishop Kinsman and the clergy of the
diocese are expected TO be present On
Thursday April ~, the social events
IN connection with the opening Of the
new building VIII be held
The various COMMITTEES having
charge of the arrangements are:
Mrs r. G. Tallman and Mrs G.. n.
Clash, aprons; Mrs. John Grohe and
Mrs Joseph l.. Carpenter. cake; Miss
Elizabeth Draper and Miss Violet Ham
mond; candy; Mrs. Leslie Pyle. fancy
and useful articles: Mrs. Joseph Tat
nall and Miss Lucy Jackson. Ice
cream. Mrs w. G. Ramsey flowers:
Mrs G. Marshall Barton. childrene de-
partment; Mrs. Irving Warner grab
bag. Punch and Judy, etc. Miss Flor
ence Ramo and Miss Grace Beaden-
kopf supper; Mrs. G. S. Middleton aud
Mrs. Alexander Ewes. tables; Miss
Anna Bird and Miss Louise Tatnall.
mattresses; Mrs. Frank Gunsolus and
Mrs. Frank Garrett. decorations. Miss
/ Eleanor Swift. palmistry.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
LIGHTING UP
SEAFORD STREETS
New Methodist Pastor Takes
Up His Home in Sussex
Town

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del. April IA number
Of gas and electric street lamps are
being placed in various parts Of the
town and Seaford is az present very
brilliantly Illuminated.
The Rev o. r. Jones. the newly
appointed pastor Of St Johns NJ r.
Church, has moved his family here.
Efforts are being made to reor-
ganize the local Board Of Trade.
which has heen inactive for the last
several months
The prolonged season Of cold
weather has been very good on local
oystermen. The cold weather has
made the demand for oysters great IN
the northern markets and the shippers
have been unable to supply the trade
shermin r. Hill is building a dwell
ing adjoining his present residence ou
Pine street.
Albert T. Moore Of Norfolk. Va. is
spending a week with relatives here.
r. r. Lane of Salisbury, is the guest
Of Seaford friends.
James B. Thompson. Ir., was A
Laurel visitor today.
A. 3. Grove of Wilmington spent
yesterday here.
Miss Elsie Noble Of fredericksburg.
spent today with Seaford friends.
Several Seaford people are attend
ing the Sussex county court at
Georgetown this week
Paul Robinson of Baltimore. Is
spending some time at Laurel
Henry B. Fooks Of Hurlock, is the
guest Of relatives near Seaford.
Miss Mable Hart Of Philadelphia. IS
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. B. AMI
Mr and Mrs J. F. Brown. near Sea-
ford.
Herbert Rash OF Bridgeville, was a
Seaford visitor yesterday
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

NEW YORK, April fright from
the start Of the season the eyes OF
the baseball fans will be centered on
the work OF the two new pilots Hal
Chase OF New York. aud Bobby Wal
lace Of 81, Louis because It Is their
first experience at the head OF a
major league team. Chase took charge
OF the Highlanders late last season
when George stallings was deposed.
but the real test of the star first
baseman's managerial ability will
come this season. II Chase can show
as much talent as a manager as hr
does a ballplayer there will be no
doubt of his success II has been
said that the weight aud worry Of ths
duties NJ manager will affect Chase'i
brilliant work az n player. but thil
remains TO be seen. Bobby Wallace
o capable and experienced ball play
or, has a hard task before him. bu
has everything 10 win and very littl
TO lose. He has the better OF Chas
. IN that he will not be blamed n Nh
. Browns fail 10 get out Of last place
for no one expects him 10 do muc
more. But with Chase n Is different
He has taken hold Of a team whicl
finished second in the race last sea
son. He will receive but little credit
II he brings the team up 10 the same
position. which will be no easy mat
fer. n he falls below the mark he
will be cassed as incompetent There
is no doubt about his capabilities as
a player. but he must still show that
he can handle a ball team aud not
have this duty interfere. with his
playing.
Evening journal., 1911-04-07

he can repeat his performance twice
before some one else can win It three
times. His classy dog Cayuga won first
prize cup and ribbon IN the all age
stake.
G. H. Mitchell's Toby won second
place in all age stake and tied for sec
ond honors on the Presidents Cup.
Third place in the all age stake was
won by Fanny, the property of William
Scholl.
Special prize for speed, range and
style was won by John Sheppsrds
Bess.
Joseph Davis Joe won first prize In
Derby stake and tied with Toby for
runner up on Presidents Cup.
! Friend Joe captured for his owner
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
Why We Were Successful

policy o deyeyoO al matter
o ma e per k cdh hin o openin credits a
smskeyO
enpoy ns nnadew IS tt
vi n % ude Youe annahey payment
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
TRINITY PARISH
HOUSE DEDICATED
Bishop Of Pittsburgh to Take
Part in Service on
April rs

TIE dedication Of the new parish
building of Trinity p <. Church at
Delaware avenue and Adams street
viii be held on the morning of April
Evening journal., 1911-04-07
HEARD Il
CONN.,
Woman TT
Words /

ME Morgan, a
on trial yest
County Court h
band. The d
sons interested
On June 90 Z
gan and her l.
Morgan, who Il
quarrel over
matter and the
band struck he
upstairs and in
gun from her
charged. Moro
neck. dying inst
Mrs. Morgan s
only witness Of
his mother and Q
of his mother.
pleaded mot guli
Mrs Eva Otwe
fed she was pas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
soioiiar iIiiI M ihn IlrNlcnn .Wnr

Il soiuier VI i6r MrXlcau-War
Colonel Edward D Baker who fell
at Ihll's Blun on Oct. 2l. was one OF
tile most romantic figures In American
history. Born IN England and left an
orphan In Philadelphia M n early age.
he made living for himself and n
brother emlgratcd 10 Illinois and be.
came one of the Leading lawyers In
the state 4 member of congress at
the outbreak Of the Hexican war. he
enlisted and before It was over com.
manded brigade. Going TO the Pa
oifc coast. lie was elected u United
States senator from Oregon. but his
high position did not prevent him from
Offering his services at the outbreak
OF the civil war. While ranking only
ms n colonel at Balrs Bluff he really
commanded brigade and had been
nominated for brigndier general Colo
mel Baker WINS perhaps the leading or.
ator In the senate. He was Il devoted
friend Of Abraham Lincoln and intro.
duced the president elect to deliver bis
arst inaugural address.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

HE WAS KILLED wrru THIS BIT OF LEAD. p
lie told me If ever got north again
TO bring II here to you and TO say TO
you that his last thoughts were Of
you"
My aunt ceased to speak. ! went
TO her aud PUT my arm about her
'aressingly. but did not speak 10 her.
Chen !efI her 90 herself.
This romance. brief IN the few meet
lngs size had had with her lover was
old in years. For the most OF long
life she had mourned the man who
had wooed and won her within fort
night.
BUT now she tells me that with each
Memorial day the experience which
determined the current Of her life
grows more like dream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

name. not even us regiment j couiu
only hope That 1t would come back
cncamp where It had eucamped before
and / would meet my dear love ut the
well.
And so It did. When the war ended
one day the regiment marched into
town. But how different from what
It had been four years before. Some
200 men. most of them looking as II
they had Just been discharged from q
hospital. struggled on to the ground
and the strongest OF them got up the
tents. What an awful wait that was
for me till should see my lover drag
Elng himself across the interval be-
tween MS, | would not let myself
think that his body was in a grave or
trench in the south. He did not
come the first day nor the second, and
I was obliged to consider the posi-
bility OF his having been killed.
"On the third day | saw an officer
cpming from the camp. With nv
heart in my throat. went. carried by
my trembling legs. 10 meet him. We
came together at the woll house. But
he was not my lover,
"Did you. he asked. form the ac-
quaintance of young sergeant when
this regiment encamped here -four
years aeoY
II tried 10 say yes but could not
knew this man brought a message
from him and what that meant.
"He tool; bullet from his pocket
and handed il 20 me.
"'He was killed at Antietam more
| thnr fNvn Won ra n 20 with this hit Of lnnd