davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
RAILROADS
.2/zN NIX
HszaXzfff1,d
.<2Afs Es-.-re
OCTOBER z, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
Follows:

tUh MS, NE 1879 s sa:17. f7 s u.s.
1851, 9:06. 10000. f11:05 A H.
$4,000. "12:29. s1:4s. -2.27. 2.A%.
.4:1!. s;o7. '5;sa; s;12: 'e;sG; ,7;s a.
Sia::oo. O. :i:4s. So .5:is. fs:s7. .. o:ss
A. M.-fis:3o. ss2:1s. s2:27. "A:14.
1:c7. .5:s7: ts:.s. '7:sa. '7:5s. 's:'i.
FOR WAsH5N GTON. via Harlem
River-'1s:so taily) A N: '12:os
EoK NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
.1:41, $3.50. sse:21. s:25. ~ao:4s.
s11:33 A. M-s12:27, 1852. 1:ks,
s2:2s. 1891. .4:2s, ASH. $3.50. ss:e2.
s6:4o, 1854, 7:i3. s.7:32. 's:42.s1o:2S
p. M.-SUNDAYS-12 s12:ss.
s1:41. s:1s. s:4s. .1o:2s: '11:ss A
1882. sS:47. s10:02 P. NJ.
FOX BOSTON. via New London and
PrOyidence-'i:41, $50. s10:21 (to
Proyidencel. %t1:s5 A. M.-s2:2S.
s4:23. $500. se:54 P. M.-SUNDAYS
-s1:41. ELISA A. M.-'s:2s. s4:zs.
s6:54 p NJ.
FOR BOSTON. Via Hartford ana
Willimantic-ss:2l A. M.-sa:sl 4,
FOR wINsTIsD and Intermediate
stations-5:00. 700; 1885. f11:zGIA:M.
-2:s5. "5:51. 7:4o p. M.-SUNnAY5
$50 A. M.--e:45 P. NJ.
FOR WATEisBURY. ANsoNIA.
DERBY and intermediate Stations
$500. 1900. 500. 1886. 11:40 A NJ
1888, 1851. .7:40 p. M.-SUNDAYS-
$3.50, 1885 A. M.-6:45. $3.50 P. M.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOX.
PIII@kIEI4D, EIC.-7:0O. $3.50 AM.
-4:2s p. M.-SUNDAYS-s:s A M.
FOR DANBUK1, NEW NlILFO.sD,
ETC, via Brookfeld Junction-7:00.
$3.50 A. M.-4:2S. 6:44 X. M.--SUN.
DAYS-S:30 A. NJ.
FOR LITCHFTELD. ETC.-s:50 A,
M.-4:2S r. M.-SUNDAYS-S:a0 A.
NJ
express trains. focal ExpresA
@ to Harlem River Station.
Except Mondays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

v oge ia bic Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
I live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
1t strange that I am
not broken d Wn
with hard work and
the care of nv FAM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
CHAPTER ".
The Invitation.

What if with her sunny hair
And smile as sunny as cold.
She meant to weave me a snare
Of some coquettish deceit"
Tennyson.
Two days had gone by. On tho
second OF these, Vernon's huge trunks
arrived from Southampton, and she
was very busy unpacking and arrang-
ing her things.
There was absolutely no doubt Of
her aunt's delight in her arrival, and
pleasure in her company. But .Jem
Bardsley preserved his attitude Of
sullen reserve in a way which would
have been decidedly unpleasant had
she seen him often enough for 1t to
be noticeable. But she found that
breakfasted early, and was off and
away upon his duties long before she
and Aunt Emma sat down together
to their cosey meal in a sunny morn
ing-room at nine O'Clock. He came
in to lunch, but disappeared immedi-
ately after. He likewise appeared at
late dinner, retiring to his own den
afterwards, as he said, to write let
tiers; but also, as Vernon quickly
OWNED, because smoking was not al
lowed in the drawing-room.
Ia ir1x
ond evening of her stay; and it was
not possible for her to resist the con-
clusion that he had gone to Barrow
End. The very thought Of the place
sent little shudder through her Be-
fore the eye of her fancy that pic
! ture constantly presented itself. The
lighted hall, Jem's hasty, ill-assured
laugh, the sight of Laura, in her yell
low satin, standing at the half-open
door with the red lampiight behind
her-ugh! How hateful it was! But
she could see clearly enough that it
was also difficult for Jem. So far,
she was holding her tongue. But he
had no guara ntee for her perpetual
silence. Her aunt knew nothing. She
spoke of the Trents as Of people On
the fringe Of possibilities-people
with whom she and her nephews were
hardly acquainted. All, we'll!
The girl from Vancouver hoped she
would soon forget it. She had fed
from. one complication, over there, to
ind herself enmeshed here in a new
one. !. But, thank the fates, this one
was not her affair. Lionel Gladwyn
enpha tically. was.
She liked her manager-had liked
him for nearly ten years. He was
ten or twelve years older than she,
had taught her to ride, and many
other things. He came to the Ranch
first, a broken-down, disappointed
man. He had been well off, wild,
fond of gay company. But he had
mot been vicious. He had Anarfaa&a
Young. and without grudging had al
lowed his young wife to participate
IN hIs betting, racing, motoring, loaf
dren, no responsibilities. just to enjoy
HE. And he presently found that If
they continued to enjoy it at their
| present pace. they would soon have
arrived at the bankruptcy court. He
was sent for by the solicitor who ha d
always managed his fathers affairs
and pretty thoroughly frightened. He
told his wife that they must pull I'D.
Sire received the news in the man
! ITer for which her life had fitted her
She said it was rotten luck" Lion
FL, q good fellow ut hekar:t, told her
that he thought their best plan would
be to quit the whole thing-to leave
England, sell their motors, and buy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
SHOPPING

often exposes women to all kinds of
weather troubles. Remember Bach
mans Grippe Capsules. 25c box, will
cure your cold in 48 hours or your
money back. Made only at The
Woman's Drug Store. 1870 State ST.,
on door below Main st. Tel. 1884.
Lady always in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL.
BANK, Of Bridgeport. corner Main
President: II. S. Shelton. Vice Pre-
fdent: L. B. Powe. Cashier; T. {.
Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Can
ftal. $3S2.1OO: Surplus and Profits
$350,G0o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

No matter what you want
try the Farmer Walt Col.
umI1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

LADIES ATTENTION - Ladies VIII
avoid worry by using our remedp
only reliable monthly remedy FOX
sale. Thousands of testimonials
we have from our patrons to prove
It. Positively refuse al, others, no
matter what they claim; trial sent
free. Paris Chemical Co.. Milwall-
kee, Wis. T22 +tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

What if with her sunny hair
And smile as sunny as cold,
She meant to weave me snare
Of some coquettish deceit
Tennyson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal &
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and weight OF his coal. 200 Knowl-
ton st. Tel 2292. A16i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co.
Shoes repaired right; same system
as used in making them. Goods
called for and delivered. Open
evening. 76 John Street. Tese-
phone. R1 III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT
ORS. engineers. f1remen. trainmer.
clerks. letter carriers. mail clerks.
school teachers. bookeepers. cash
iers mocha MICS and others. Strict
~ confidential. Hebron Co. Room
sol Meigs Bldg. GIT eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

FOR SALE.-Splendid building lot,
north side Fairfield Ave-, between
Grove st. and Elmwood Place. Ed
ward S. Hotchkiss, City. Telephone.
U6iS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Desirab BILE building site
northwest corner Elwood and Lau-
rel AYES. Also lot on south side
of Elmwood Ave, near Laurel Ave.
e. S. Hotchkiss, City. Telephone.
u z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

ANTED-Housekeepe to try IN
1usor1a Cream" the finest and best
silver polish known. Guaranteed
harfless. Ask your dealer for it,
S26 SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-We will al
vance you money on your own rota
II you own property no matter how
much your property is mortgaged
at. Bridgeport Realty Co.. Room
1O9-l10, Warner Bldg. Lis Ell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

mechanical architect
ual or structural. are always IN
demand at good salaries: ten young
men wanted to join club to, learn
drawing, at home evenings: instru-
ments furnished Address c. s. K.
Box 22s, City. U25 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
MALE HELP WANTED

1 MADE $4,000 in I'VE years in the
mail order business: began with IS.
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, 760. Lockport. N. r.
RES 8 4 6 tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on all af-
fairs, Csc. Mrs. Levy, STA Madison
Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
&C eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS
mace to order. Old screens repair
ed in all kinds Of wood and finish
estimates furnished. Henry C.Hof7-
man & Co, 255 Water ST, RIG at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08

SHOW CASES - Cigar combination
and silent salesman, store and Of
ice fittinfis. Cabinet work of all
Eln0s designed and made. Hoffman
show Case Co.. 25s Water ST.
RIA %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-08
M I S YELL A N z 0 q S
w A N T S

NAME PLATES, Door Plates, Door
numb ers, bronze. aluminium letters
and figures. Brass signs and ename
signs. Windows lettered. Tht
SchWerdtle Stamp Co., A Cannon St
q q
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
yankees Climb Mountains.
PLAYERS Get Out in Open Despite the Cold
Wind and Snow.

frolicsonle lad he once VAS. Since be
coming manager he is more mature In
bearing. aud evidently has his heart set on
his work although his methods as leader
probably will he Of the quiet sort, Ia
Connie Mack.
In odd moments to-day several Of the
PLAYERS tackled golf-Knight Hemphill,
Quinn and Daniels. Quinn showed great
proficiency at losing balls. and Knight at
knocking fouls. He also. 10 use Jack War
hops critical estimation OF his playing,
was good AZ batting grounders."
Each Of the seventeen players has daily
course in the bathhouse. such as pre-
scribed by the resident physician. Each has
his special hour and special attendant
Gardner and Caldwell take a milder form
Of bath than the others, tonic baths they
are called. These two have no weight 10
BE- removed. The others take sitter treat
ment. and big I'd" Sweeney said he lost
ten pounds the first crack out Of the box, or
felt a. II he had.
\ dozen members Of the champion Ath-
letics swclled the baseball colony this morn
ing. The Athletics are the champions of
the links as well as Of the diamond, and
they whacked the pill the livelong day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Polo officials At birmingham. England
have signified their approval OF the dates
named for the international challenge
matches. The following cable message was
received Yesterday by William A. Hazard
secretary of the Polo Association signed
bv the manager OF the Nottingham Ciuo'
London:
Dates suggested by YOU. namely May
81. June 3 and :. will be most suitable.
This news was at once communicated TO
Harry Payne Whitney who is captain ana
manager of the American defending team
and 10 the officials of the Meadow Brook
Club, at Hampstead Long Island. where
the matches for the cup Will be decided.
In this city polo officials were grained
over the settlement or the date question.
The first match will he played on Nednes-
dav. Nav 81. the second on Saturday June
>. and the third. If necessary, on Nednes-
DAY. June :. This arrangement VIII alloW
of a possible postponement because ci oad
weather or for other cause and thus anord
some leeway. as tho English challenging
team must return 20 London in time for the
coronation ceremonies.
The formality OF accepting the dates enns
tho unsettled state Of affairs which has
surrounded international polo for more
than year. Following the victory of
Harry Payne Whitney and hts Meadow
Brook team-Jsmes VI. Waterbury. IT.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
SUPERBAS IN FAST GAI'E
Rucker and Barger Choose Up
Sides in Practice.
fBv T.legraph to The Tribune. /

Hot Springs, Ark. March Bill Dahien
took advantage of the sudden change in
the weather from frost to early summer
warmth this afternoon by making his men
go out on the diamond at Wilmington
Park and play q SIX inning game Of ball.
The players violated all big league pro-
cedurc by taking TO the plan with WeX-
pected relish, doubtless because Brooklyn
had so many minor leaguers on its list this
spring
For the same reason the Gowanus bunch
put up an article Of ball that would have
sent a mob Of thousands away rejoicing
over the form displayed, instead Of The
twenty-odd fans that watched the pro
ceedirgs. 1t was a fast six inning dia-
mond special between two teams picked
by Rucker and Bareer according to the
amateur code in which the two captains
decided on the pick after measuring d bat
hand over hand. the man getting closer
TO the top of the handle having first
choice.
Rrckers team won by a score Of 9 90 o.
Six pitchers we're used on the firing line
and AL distinguis he'd themselves except
pat Rason. off whom all the runs were
scored. Otto Miller broke into the lime
light with 4 home-run drive into left feid
Hero is the score OF the first Brooklyn
tuss.c:
Fucker. ,eau. u........o 0 . > % : i j
Bargcr's ieam. .......o o . . % :
Batteries Ruck.r schardt. Knetzer and Mil
Ter: Dell. Ryan. Rsgon aud Erwin. Umpire -
Dahirn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Baseball Racmo Aubmothm Motor Boating Chess Other
Biz Polo Dates .NosO Fixed.
First Game of international Match for Coveted
Trophv Will Be Played Here on May 81.

Lawrence Waterbury and Deveraux MIL
burn--in 1909, England has sought 10 re-
cover the cup which they held for twenty
five years Hurlngham issued challenge
last season, but at the last moment one OF
the leading players met with a serious in
Jury and the challenge had to be de-
faulted. Nottingham again issued a chal-
Ienge a few weeks ago and negotiations
were begun as To suitable dates and place
Of holding tho matches.
1t is expected that Walter 5. Buckmaster.
who was named as captain of the English
team, or Captain Hardress Lloyd, OF the
18th Hussars will aUiye in this country
early in April at the head OF the challeng-
ers Hurlingham officials have named eight
players for the cup matches. and all are
expected TO come over. IL Is understood
that the original plan to ship the ponies
TO this country on March % will be fol-
lowed. so that the mounts and riders will
have ample time to get acclimated.
Plans have been moving forward with re-
markable rapidity among the Americans
Harry Payne Whitney has mapped out a
programme that will be a severe test, and
the first of these tryout tournaments viii
begin next week on the field of Georgian
Court, George Gould's estate at Lakewood,
y. ]. All of the leading polo players. OF the
country will take part as the English team
of challengers is known 20 he a formidable
one.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
BASEBALL SOL0NS TO ACT
National Commission Will Take
Up Question of Public Betting.

Cincinnati. March 2-Plans TO circumvcnt
tho company which has announced q
future book on hnsala'l VIII be cousid-
orod at meeting ~ inc National Bafcbali
Commission here next week. according 60
August Hermann. chairman Of tho COM
mission The meeting win be attended hv
Hermann and President Johnson of the
American League.
President Lynch ot tho National League.
the other member of tne commission, is not
expected 90 be present. bat as hs vieHs
arr known to be identical aith those held
by Hermann and Johnson the action ,he
commission decides on win be the voice -
the entire ba1'
Public betting is the most serious men'
ace 20 the game that 7 know ot" Herr-
mann said to-dsv. and ne must not lose
any tine In kiilny it II this scheme got
ttsr,.a ooI Couldn't tel where a. would
stop.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
rP,. r.l.Sr,cb % The Tribune !

TPy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hot Springs, Va. March 2.-Ihe outlook
was not good for a beneficial day when the
Yankees awoke this morning. The ground
was white with q thin layer Of snow and
biting wind was sweeping down from the
mountain tops. But Chase had his players
cut soon after breakfast and they bucl1led
down to the days work with energy. The
sun came out dissipated the snow, and al
though the weather stayed cold the play
crs all put in several hours out of doors.
Parties were formed in the morning for
mountain climbing and walks Of from five
to eight miles were taken before noon.
Roach led a party composed of himself.
knight and johnson up TO what he declared
was the top Of the highest peak, but each
leader made a similar claim when he came
down out OF the clouds.
1T was all right going up and I got up
q sweat" said IIartzelI. but coming down
against that wind was tho tough part OF it,
At the first sign OF warm weather the
players will get out on nearby ball ground
and handle the sphere They are all
anxious 10 do that, and Chase says the
local diamond is fairly good for the
purpose. Chase incidentally is not the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
TOMMY HOUCK EARNS DRAW
Fast Finish Saves Him in Slash
ing Bout with O'Leary.

The fast finish which Tommy Houck. the
Philadelphia bantamweight. made in a ten
round bout with Young O'Leary at the
Whirwind Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn. last
night earned him draw. The bout was
fast and well boxed at all times, and the
tide OF battle ebbed and flowed from one
man 20 the other, first one then the other
holding a slight lead
OIeary boxed skilfully and won the
honors of the first. second. third eighth
and ninth rounds. HoUck was the fighter
OF the bout. and his aggressive work enti-
tied him TO honors in the fourth. fifth.
sixth. seventh and final rounds. Neither
boy earned much of a margin in any one
round.
O'Leary was clever N his work and land
cd many clean blows. At times his speed
had Houck worried and confused IN ms
efforts 10 block or counter the leads. His
footwork was clover, and he made TIouck
miss by sidcsteppins the lunges of the lat
ter and several times Tommy sprawled 10
the ropes.
Houck, however, was not 10 he denied by
the fast work Of O'Loary, and kept pound
ing away with q resolution which was
bound 10 bring the desired results II pur-
sued. lie was confronted ny his superior
in the finer points of sparring. and he re-
allied the fact and confined his work TO
clear-cut aggressiyeness.
Young" Wagner had tho better Of john
ny paly in ten-round bout. The contest
was marrcd by much hugginS and wrest-
ling. Wagner was the stronger boy of tho
pair and had little trouble I'm winning on
points.
.foc Sheppard had the better OF Young
Terry in the other ten-Yound bout. Shcp-
pard landed the cleaner blows Of the bout.
but Terry was strong and willing. In tho
ninth round Terry refused 10 take the rest
and waved the towel in his opponents
corner
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
COLTS WIN CLOSE GAME
Defeat Veterans Of Giants IN
First Practice Contest.
FORTY PLAYERS IN UNIFORM
Merkle Moves Up to Fifth Place
in Batting Order for
Season.
rey TELEGRAPH 70 The rrihuns !

Marlin, Tex. March 2-Ths firSt day Of
practice for the regulars Of McGraw's team
was featured this afternoon by a game be,
tween the Colts and the veterans, and, as
usual in the early games. the former won
by a score Of 3 10 O. II was a we'll fleldsd
game, only one error being made, but the
hitting was rather light. as the pitchers on
both sides were youngsters, who have been
Down here ten days and are now able TO
put speed on and toss curves
There were nearly forty players in uni
form this morning. To facilitate practice
McGraw sent the youngsters out an hour
earlier than usual and at 10 o'clock the
veterans came on and broke into practice
In this afternoons game the veterans
we're able 10 make only three hits off
Jenkins and Hendricks. the former pitching
the first three rounds without being dented
The big leaguers went TO bat in the usual
order except that Nerkls was showed up
to NTH place, and McCiraw says he will re-
main there all season. Hartley caught for
the regulars as none Of the veteran back
stops is in condition yet.
The colts started the scoring in the sec
ond inning. Rrstenhaven was rather Wild
Forsythe and Jenkins Rudolph went TO
the mound in the fourth. and Manush. the
first man up. hit a liner between Snod-
grass and Devore for a home run. Fletcher
put one past Snodgrsss for three bases and
scored or the fielders relay 10 third. After
that the Bronx boy held them safe, retr-
ing them in order the next two innings.
The regulars were down in one, two, three
order until the nth inning. when Bridwell
maze an infed scratch hit. Their only
scoring was dcne in the sixth. Hartley
singled and was forced by Rudolph Devore
drew "A pass. Doyle grounded to Forsythe
and snodgrass singled TO centre field. scor-
ing Rudolph and Devore. Forsythe played
fine game to-day. and his fieldlns was
the feature.
The lineup follows:
Regulars-Devore. II: Doyle %: snodgrass
e.; Murrsy. RI; Merkle l6: BrtdwelI IS; pey-
Colts-Lush, lf: Johnston n: Becker. CT;
Nauush. ss Fullerton. 2b Fletcher, 3b; For
sythe. lb Gowdy. G.; Jenkins. p; Hendricks, D.
The score follows:
colts ...............9 [" 50 :
The regular pitchers are NOT in condition
vet, but received good workout by Robin
son. Later they pitched the medicine ball
around and did bunting practice.
Another game viii be played tomorrow.
but it will be short as about twenty-five
of the men leave at clock for Dallas and
Waco. where they play on Saturday and
Sunday. McGraw will captain the team at
Waco and Doyle will direct the play at
Dallas
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
0lDFlElD SELLS HIS CARS
E. A. Moross Buys Racing Ma
chimes and Hopes to Use Their.

indianapolis March I'm a telegram re-
ceivcd last night from h. y. Moross, former
manager of the indianapolis Speedway. he
announced that he has bought tho motor
racing outfit of Barney Oldneld and would
ask the contest board of tho American
Automobile Association 10 reins,ate the
Bitten Benz, the Prince Henry Benz ana
the Giant Knox.
The cars were dsbarrsd. with their own
er after oldheds race with Jack John
son. the heavyweight pugilistic champion.
AZ sheepshead Bay last tsll Moross said
Oldheld would not ask reinstatement He
added that he expects 70 enter the cars IN
the Florida races this month and IN ths
summers meets
Mcros. also said he would petition IN.
contest board 20 reins'ate Ben Knschsr
and his parrscq formerly Of Oldnsli
outlaw team