davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

The proper care of the hair, is a topic which will bear considerable repetition. Many persons are exceed ingly careless in the treatment they accord their crowns of glory" and need constant reminding that they may mend their ways.
 Such carelessness is due largely to ignorance as to what the hair really is, and to a mistaken notion as to what "the proper care of the hair" really means.
 The hair is a part of the skin, or a modification of the cuticle, and should never be treated as though it were something entirely apart from the skin. The hair follicles, from which the hair grows, and the papilla which supplies the elements necessary for that growth, must be in good con- dition or the hair itself will deteriorate in texture and decrease in quantity
 When the conditions governing the growth of the hair are normal, the hair falls out and new hair grows in again continuously, but as long as the hair does not fall out alarm ingly, no worry need be felt Dur ing, or just at the close of, the hot season, the hair usually falls out more than at any other time of the year Should the period of shedding contin- ue too long, or new hair fail to grow in place of that which Is lost, some remedial treament is necessary.
 If your hair and scalp are not in a normal state of health, it is we'll to consider just what kind of care you are giving them, before you attempt any measures to remedy existing con ditions. Perhaps you are following exactly the wrong methods of treat rnent, and all that is necessary is to stop what you are now doing.
 For instance, if you are brushing your hair and scalp too vigorously night and morning the chances are that you are irritating the scalp, weakening the hair follicles and caus- ing the hair to fall out and dandruff to form. If you are using too strong a shampoo preparation, without doubt it is destroying the life of the hair and extracting the natural oil from the scalp.
 In regard to brushing, too stren- uouS measures are worse than no brushing at all. A slight friction of the scalp is beneficial. The moment that friction is carried to the point of irritation, it becomes a menace to the health of the scalp, interferes with the growth and beauty of the hair and IS a frequent cause for badness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Nelson Thinks WoIgast Will
 Trim Moran

Battling Nelson, who is well quali- fled to express an opinion, says that Wolgast will defeat Owen Moran at Frisco next Tuesday. Nelson was stopped by Wolgast in forty rounds and by Moran in eleven. The for mer lightweight champion insists that Wolgast is stronger, more aggressive and a harder hitter than Moran, though the Englishman may be a trifie more cIever.
 1T Wasn't nearly so fit when I met Moran,' @says Nelson, 'I trained to the minute for Wolgast and was beat en because he had the greater stam- ina. But it took the long Journey to accomplish that. I outboxed Vol gast in the first twenty-five rounds"
 Nelsons statement that he outbox- ed Wolgast will not be ridiculed be- cause of the fact that neither Vol gast nor the Dane possesses any great amount of science. In the short de- cisive battle with Moran Nelson show ed pIenty of speed and skill for ten rounds, in which he had a fair ad- vantage, but when the Englishman hung right swing on the point of the jaw Nelson turned a somersault, the back of his head striking the floor; The force of this blow was so great that Nelson never recovered his faculties until he had been car ried out of the ring. Persons who saw that fight admitted that Moran was more powerful hitter than Vol gast and that the latter, if he had possessed similar punching ability would have put Nelson to sleep in about thirty rounds
 It IS a matter of record that WoI- gast had Nelson practically helpless after the thirtieth round and tried with might and main to put him away but his punches lacked the necessary steam and Nelson, blind and groggy, was on his feet when the referee stop ped the fight. Technically Nelson did not suffer a knockout because he wasn't counted out but in California where many strange things happen in Rugilism, the stopping of a battle by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Massage of the scalp is helpful, Dua it should be light massage, else the flesh is bruised and harm results.
 The hair and scalp should never be washed with any preparation which would injure the skin of the face A mild shampoo is an absolute neces- sity if the hair is to be kept glossy and soft and retain its texture and health. The mild preparation re- quires more time and more work in applying it, than does the strong mix ture which "cuts the dirt" but the extra time and effort mean the pres ervation of the hair
 Heavy oils are not beneficial to the hair, and usually clog the pores causing the hair to fall, and effectua1ly hair. The continued use of remedies containing glycerin are not good for the scalp, glycerin weakens the hair follicles and causes the hair to fall out, if used too often.
 These are a few of the things to avoid, if you would keep your hair thick, glossy and fine in texture, and dr11ff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
BULKLEY'S STRING OF
 HORSES ON LONG TRIP. Will Endeayor to Win Prizes at Various Racing Events,

B. Al. Bulkley's horses left Mount Kisco on Wednesday for Hohokus, N J., where they will take part in sew eral races on July 4. The following named horses compose the string: Rallies, Miss Jay, Roy. Sim Kohl, Miss Arion, Pauline, Arleen, Hallow- cen. Most of these horses are en- tered in stake and class races up to October 30, and will go as far south as Wilmington, Del, and east to Brockton, Mass The value of the stake races ar efrom $1,500 to $2,000.
 Rallies is the favorite horse in the lot, and may have to go in 2:0S over a half mile track in order to win first money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
POINTS OF INTEREST
Our Diamnod Display.

Never forget that you can get the right stone at the right price in this store, clear sparkling gems of abso- lute purity are here, set in rings, pins, studs, brooches or any design you de- sire. We believe we can do better by you than anyone else hereabout. and our belief is based on sound reason ing. Call and see us. M. J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, 48 Fairfield ave Eue, near Middle street.
 Sunday Matinee Excursions.
 The special Sunday matinee excur- sion on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson, N. T., tomorrow, without doubt will be we'll patronized by those who seek a pleasant and invigoratfng sail on the Sound. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fair field avenue at 1:30 o'clock, returning leaves Port Jefferson at 4:30 arriving in this city at D. m. There is no better time to take this restful trip than the early part of July. Special round trip tickets at reduced fare are offered on all matinee excursions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
SOUTH NORWALK MERCHANT
 HELD UNDER BAIL FOR
 HORSEWHIPPING TWO GIRLS.
(CnaciaI fro

Especial from United Press)
 South Norwalk, July 1-Charged with horsewhipping Hazel White. 11. and Charlotte Lockwood, six years old Joel H. White, a merchant of this place, is out under $50 bail, today, for trial, next Monday. He was arrested, yesterday, on complaint of Mrs. Lock wood who charged that when she re- monstrated with White he called her vile name. The little girls say that White struck them repeatedly in ang- CT with horsewhip because they froI- icked in piles of hay he was engaged in raking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Sport Notes Of Interest
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, July With more saI- ary than any other rowing coach in the country, Jim Rice will be with the blue and white for another 10 years. He has signed a contract with Columbia for that term with an in- crease of $500 year in salary given him voluntarily by the rowing au- thorities because of his great showing this year.
 New York, July Ralph De Palma will pilot his powerful Simplex at the July 4th Brighton Beach Motordrome free for-all against Wild Bob Bur- man in his 110 horsepower Blitzen- Benz.
 Skipper Eley is laid up with wrenched back. He didn't have a. bit of sleep last night because every time he reclined, pain went through his body. At Savin Rock Thursday, Eley was running out--a hit and had start
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
NEW ENGLAND

Yesterdays Results. At Lawrence-New Bedford g, Law renee 3.
 At standardization 9, Lynn 5. At Lowell-Fa1l River 8, Lowell 2. At Worcester-Worces Il. Hay- erhiH 8 (frst game); HaverhiH 8, (second game, called seventh inning, by agreement).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
AVIATOR DOING STUNTS OVER
 LIGHTHOUSE POINT.
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United PressO
 New Haven, July Having tried out his biplane in a short flight over Lighthouse Point, yesterday, Aviator Nels J. Nelson of New Britain, pro- posed to make a more ambitious ef- fort, late this afternoon He started as an amateur about two years ago making >thres machines of his own de sign. HN last aeroplane was so suc- cessful thHt he engaged in flying for money. Nelson has been up in New Britain and Bristol. He expects to do his best work in this city and he may be engaged on the Fourth of July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

CT hand Moore seldom if ever pre- diets himself winner before a bout. However, when Brown is mentioned as an opponent Pal always makes an exception to that rule. Seriously, he thinks by playing for Knockout's stomach he would stop Brown in twelve rounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
BARRIERS FINED FOR
 PRACTICING WITHOUT Il THE STATE LICENSE
Especial from United Pres,

south Norwalk, July 1-Barbers James Molas and Luigi, of this city. were fined a total of $29 in city court yesterday. after being convicted of practicing without a state license The cases were prosecuted by the State Barbers- Commission.
 In court counsel for the arrested men made serious allegations against two members of the commission. At torney John Cuneo, today, stated that he would not appeal from the fines imposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
AL KETCHEL MEETS
 BATTLING MANTELL TONIGHT
Local Boxer Rapidly Becoming Fav-
 orite in New York.

Al Ketchel of this city, is becoming a big favorite with the boxing fans of New York city He has been matched to go against Battling Man tell for ten rounds at the Fairmount Athletic Club tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Griffin, Miss Viola Kutcher. Leonard Wright, Misses Mary and Helen Kfl- bride, Leo Kirby, Marion Curtis, Dor othy Meeker, Dolly Keane, Ruth Til- son, Catherine Mack, Mary Clark, Anna May Corbett,i Viola Geckle, Mi
 lie Corbett, Amelia Allen. Esther Ki- bride, Earl Lyons, Louis Keane, ac- companist, Mrs Cartwright: selections on the violin by Thomas Harrison, ac- companied by Miss May J. Egan. dur ing intervals gave much pleasure to all The ladies in charge of the de- lightful affair were Mrs. H. H. Curti0 and Mrs. Wallace N Mitchell. v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
THREE BURGLARIES TOOK
 PLACE IN FORESTvTLLE.

Forestville, July 1-Three burglar ies were committed in the center Of this place, early today. Frank Miller lost $55 out of his trousers pockets. He was awakened about 3:15 o'clock by a sudden flash of light, probably from the burglars lantern but at the time did not realize what was happening and only took time to notice a clock.
 At two other homes nothing of value was taken although the places were roughly ransacked. The burglars are believed to have been the same who operated in Bristol, early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results. At delphia-Brooklyn 3, Phil adelphia o.
 At New York-BOston 2, New York 4.
 At Cincinnati-Chicago 3, Cincin- nati 2. At St. Louis-St. Louis 5, Pittsburg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution issued by the Court of Common Pleas. June term to me directed, and will be sold at public vendue to the high est bidder, at the public sign post in the town of Bridgeport fourteen days after date, which will be on Saturday the 18th day of July, A. D., 1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: ~--------------------~- ,, I liquor license Number 295 for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 3S3 Hancock avenue in said City of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this first day of July, 1911.
 MAX COHEN,
 A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport. P ss BIS NewfieId Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

ed to second when the fielder got the ball. Skipper turned suddenly to run back to first and in doing so hurt his back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Carthage, Mo.-The day after he got out of prison for stealing a cofnet, Harry Van Warning was married. Next day he disappeared. So did his brides jewelry and the cornet of the leader of the Carthage band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SUBTRACTION COAL IS THE BEST IN THE CTTY
 IT. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. PittSburg at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.
NO. S2O MAIN STREET

NO. S2O MAIN STREET Water rates for the quarter end ing July 1st, 1911, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Com pany, No. S2O Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before
 JULY 10th, 1911 Business houra Saturdays, from S
 A. M to f2 NJ. For the accommodation of the public the office will be kept open from
 8 X. NJ. to s P. NJ. Mondays, July 3rd and 10th. 1911
 WALTER s. WILMOT, P1 t* Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Tc stand in right with "her" ia ther, give him a box of Nuggets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. At Providence-Newark 2, Provi-
 dence 1. At Baltimore-Ba1timor 10. Jersey
 City 3. At Montreal-Montreal 4, Roches-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Games Sunday. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Tom Hallen smokes the Nugget and likes it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
YOU SHOULD TRADE AT DILLON'S

This store offers practically unlimited varieties from which to choose in Untrimmed Hats, Trimmings Ostrich Feathers etc. matchessy large selections of desabe goods continually maintained.
 You will always be to find what you want in a hat trimmings here and will you both time and money in making your selection. Desirable millinery goods here invariably at third less than similar goods can be found for elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
H0t MoI0r B0al
 Races For July 4
Local Enthuiasts Expect Good Sport When Representatives
 of Yacht Clubs Contest

Local motor boat enthusiasts look forward with interest to the motor boat races covering 60 miles which are to be held under the auspices of the combined yacht clubs of the city on Fourth of July. The course will be from the foot of East Main street around a stake boat at Great Captain Light, return to Black Rock harbor, where a loop will be made to a stake boat in front of the Bridgeport Yacht Club and back to starting point.
 It is expected that about 30 boats will be entered. Each boat will be measured and handicapped according to the rules of the association govern ing motor boat events Six clubs will Pequonnock, Miamogue, Mohawl. and Berkshire. Each boat must have a crew of two, but may carry more if desired
 A number of prizes are offered for the events. There is the Bishop cup which goes to the boat making the best corrected time. The cup is now held by the Miamogue Yacht Club, being won last season by the Eleanor s. The cup is for challenge purposes. The winner, however, is also present ed with a handsome cup for personal use, which has been donated by G. W. Fairchild & Sons. Other prizes are cup offered aby the Bridgeport Mo tor Co. to the boat making the best time, and the Electric Mfg. Co. of Canton, Mass, a perfection ignition outfit. Other prizes will be offered.
 Howard C. Benton has volunteered his cabin cruiser, the Edas, which will be the stake boat at Great Cap tain's Light. The regatta committee will follow the racers upon the tug John Glenn. It is expected that it will be late in the afternoon or early evening" before the last of the boats finish the course
 The judges will be one member from each club and will be chosen by tht regatta committee. Commodore Harry Franklin of the MiamogUs Yacht club is chairman of the com bined committee. Walker Reeves of Park City is secretary and Alfred B. Beers, Jr., of the Mohawk is treasur- CT. The other members of the conn mittee are Leslie M. Whitney. H. A. Cram, Dr. Dow R. Beebe. Fred NJ. Blake, Frank E. Elliott. Frank Braith- waite, Edwin H. Oliver, Robert Pol lard, John Flynn, H. A. Jennings, F.. c. McNeil, George M. Flames, A. l.. Rik- CT, c. E. Bedford, Charles Lewis, Thomas Robinson, H. c. Benton, Ed ward Dunn, Henry Mussler, Eugene Robert Bruce, Henry Ord ner, William Wheeler, Harry Blakes- lee. Riscoe Merrill, John Dickson, J. J. Barber and Charles Seward.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
A Mariner at Fifteen.

John Dudley Hall. a iifteen-year-old
Pinora (Ga.) high school boy. wan.
dered into New York police headquar-
tiers looking for shelter. Since June
3 he worked his way to Savannah.
Hamburg, Germany; Leith. Scotland:
Dundee. Scotland; Leith again, Ham
burg again, London. England. and then
to New York. He had a letter from
Daniel Svenson, assistant superintend-
ent Of the Savannah Port society. stat.
ing the boy had had his parents CON-
sent to travel. to ship as seaman. or to
go sailing In any other capacity a
ships master might wish. Hall said
he was hungry. having been In New
York several days. spent all his
money and could not find work. He
was sent to the Children's society.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
MUST KNOW ABOUT INQUISI1IONS
Gov. Stubs Directs Attorney General
to Give Him Three Days Notice
Of Proposed Inquiry.

Topeka, Kan.-Gov. Stubs Is not
going to take any chances hereafter
OF the inquisitions conducted by the
attorney general at the governors re.
quest being failures. He sent a let.
ter to the attorney general following
an interview directing that hereafter
the attorney general give him three
days notice when inquisitions are to
be held so that the governors special
agents can be present.
The governors detectives collected
evidence showing more than 25 places
where liquor was sold in Kansas
City, Kan, and they had the names of
- men who could furnish additional
evidence. All this was on file with
the governor and when the attorney
general was directed to begin the in
QUESTIONS at Wichita, Corcordia n
Kansas City, Kan, the governor said
he would furnish the evidence taken
to Dawson. Dawson did not use the
evidence in Kansas City and gave out
an interview that he had to depend
on voluntary witnesses and chance
discovery Of testimony"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
NOW A KAfFIR CORN CARNIVAL
Butler County, With the Biggest Crop
Of This Grain IN the World, 10 to
Celebrate for Three Days.

Eldorado, Kansas The dry, hot
weather of early summer ruined a
good many fields Of corn. so kanir
corn was planted. Also, there was a
substantial increase in the area. SO
that Butler county has almost l0O,ooo
acres of this crop maturing, nearly
double the area of 1910. Butler u
ty is the biggest kaffir corn county
in the world.
Many other counties have greatly
increased their area Of this crop. but
Butler leads them all and the people
feel SO good over 1t that they are pre-.
pairing to have a kaffir corn carnival
lasting three days. October IL, IL mi
20. Eldorado will be decorated Win
kanir corn. The announcement says
that the occasion will be celebrated
with parades. exhibitions, music
speeches by men Of national promi'
hence, bonfres, illuminations. masque
ball, log rolling and a free feast OF
kafir corn cakes and coffee"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
LIKE The YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD
Another Pennsylvania Dam Breaks
Destroying Three T~owns-Fire
Completes Destruction.

Austin Pennsylvania.-Between $50
rid 1000 lives we're lost when this
town and Costello and Wharton, be-
low here. were destroyed by the
bursting of a dam. The reservoir Of
the Bayless Pulp and Paper company
burst and a wall Of water rs feet high
swept down Freeman's u at a speed
estimated at a mile a minute. Frame
buildings were carried away. Stone
and brick buildings were crushed.
Fire broke out in the debris and com.
pleted the ruin.
One hundred and sixty bodies have
been recovered.
The dam, which was $50 feet long
and 40 feet high, was 30 feet thick
at the base and held back more than
500, 900 900 gallons of water.
Many persons, crushed and helpless
in the wrecks of buildings only partly
destroyed by the water, were con-
sumed in the flames.
The property loss will exceed Sc.
O0O, 1000. 1t Is doubtful whether the
town ever will be rebuilt, Two at
least Of the large plants will not be
reconstructed and a majority Of the
business men Of the place have
been ruined financially.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
.CONFISCATE BEER At STATE LINZ
Border Patrol Established In craw.
ford County by officers Takes
Wagons and Contents

Pittsburg, Kansas.-A border patrol
has been established along the state
line that separates Crawford county
from Missouri. Persons out driving
who crossed the state line, coming
west, were halted and II they could
establish their identity, or 1t was to
be seer that they were not transport
ing beer in any quantity. they were
told to pass on.
The man who did the hating was
w. p. Montgomery, assistant attor'
ney general, or one of his officers.
Every wagon loaded with beer thai
m across the line into Kansas
and is found by the officers Is seisSd.
The driver is arrested and put under
bond for his appearance and the wag'
on and beer stored away. Judge u
ran of the district court has Issued q
large number Of injunctions against
wholesale dealers.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
IN THE GARDEN BELOW
By MOLLY

Delicia slipped joyously into the
soft pink silks of her costume. The
young woman possessed a tempera.
ment and could write in nothing save
pink-pink from her slippers, to the
large bow that confined a mass Of
copper ringlets at the nape of her
neck. Her cheeks rivaled the pink Of
the frock for inspiration had come
suddenly and she could scarcely con.
tain herself until she reached her den.
She glanced out at the rambling old
house In the next garden; 1t had been
vacant SO long that the windows we're
almost hidden behind the unkept
vines. A desultory litigation had hung
over It's stately premises so long that
DelIcia had decided to make use Of
the privacy 1t afforded.
Consequently. Delicia carried her
writing paraphernalia to a small den.
like room on the third floor. Fortu-
nately for the girls temperament, the
walls bore traces of pink flowers and
with the touches which artistic hands
can give, Delicia soon had an attrac.
tive workshop.
Arrived in her bower, the girl peep.
ed out through the port hole Of her
window-she had sacrificed the vines
to that extent-and sighed as she
gazed wistfully at the old garden so
rich In possibilities but so much in
need Of loving hands to guide its
%straying vines and tangles Of old
world flowers.
Delicia had no time herself. Her
stories demanded every moment.
Besides" she murmured to the
garden, someone might see me and
them might be put out Of my lovely
room" She grew fearsome at the
very thought and went desperately to
work on the story in her mind.
For an hour OF more her typewriter
clicked. When the best Of her
thoughts were safely down she be-
came more conscious of outward
sounds.
Gradually It came to her senses
that a peculiar grating noise had been
going on for some time. At the same
moment a voice was humming my
Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose"
Delicia jumped up cautiously and
peered through the opening in the
vines. She started back. then quickly