davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Congresational Church

Congregational Church
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
l1:OO a. Morning Worship.
2:30 p. m.-Jur ior c. E.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Prayer and
Praise.
w. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
M. E. Church.

M. E. Church.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
HENRY 6. O'SULLIvAN DEAD
Veteran Newspaperman Sue
 cumbs at Home in New Haven

Henry c. O'Suilivan, a veteran widely known thro- ugf1out Connecticut died yesterday at his home in New Haven after an ex- tended illness with kidney trouble. His last active writing was done for the Register in New Haven with which paper he had been identified year and is survived by a wife and one daughter, Katherine, a. stenol. grapher. His funeral will be hel4 Monday morning.
 MT. O'Sullivan was a native of Arlish, county Waterford Ireland. He received his early education in the public schools in his native town, and afterward finished his education in Mount Mellery seminary in Water ford, conducted by Trappist monks.
 With number of his classmates. among them Rev. Father O'FarrelI and Rev. Father Powers, now pastors of Roman Catholic parishes in New York city, MT. O'Sullivan came to this country after he graduated from Mount Mel1ery. MT. O'Sullivan went to Florence, Mass, where he was em- ployed as an accountant. Later he moved to Collinsville. Conn, ,and there he took up newspaper work. He did local correspondence there for Hart- ford and New Haven papers and in the spring of 1892 he came to New Haven and joined the repertoriaf staff of the Morning News. He was papers in New Haven. MT. O'Sulli- van was allied with different Irish- American organizations. and he was one of the founders and an officer of the Laurel club, composed of legisla- tive correspondents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
CONGREGATION
 B'NAI ISRAEL
 TEMPLE READY
Dedicatory Exercises Will Take Place Sunday After noon-Elaborate Program Prepared.

Members of the Congregation B'Nai Israel are looking forward with the satisfaction of work we'll done, to the dedication of their new temple on Park avenue. The ceremony will take place on Sunday afternoon, in the pres- ence of a large number of ministers of the Christian faith, as well as the Hebrew. Additional services will be held in the evening. These will be largely of a musical nature. For the fdedicatory exercises an ap- propriate musical program has been arranged, with music by a large choir. Owing to the limited seating capacity in the temple, and the large number of those desiring to witness the exer- cises, the admission will be limited to those holding invitation cards. The new temple is a very handsome structure and the congregation feels a just pride in the success of it's la bors. The program for the dedication is as follows: Choir: Soprano, Mrs Florence Klein Bishop; contralto, Mrs. May Stickles; Hard; tenor, Louis Ginand; baritone Harold Knowles; at the piano, Mrs. Leslie Vaughan; violin, Leslie Vaughan viola Louis Sammis
 Voluntary, Trio. Glinke.
 Presentation of building and key to the president of the congregation on behalf of the building committee, Isaac Moss.
 Address of acceptance by the pres ident, Sigmund Loewith.
 Anthem, Except the Lord Build the House, Gilchrist Choir.
 Address of welcome, Jacob B. Klein.
 Lighting the perpetual lamp, Der nard Klein.
 Depositing of scrolls.
 Scripture reading, Rev. Harry Ettle- son, rabbi Congregation Beth Israel, Hartford.
 Prayer, Rev. David Levy, rabbi Con- gregation Mishkan Israel, New Ha- ven.
 Anthem. o! Sing unto the Lord, Harker, Choir
 Addresses, Rev. Frederick A. Dill- ingham. Church of the Redeemer: Rev. Ernest J. Craft, Christ church.
 Dedication hymn, Congregation and Choir
 Benediction.
 Postlude, Vision of Joan D'Arc, vio- lin solo.
 Evening Service, 8 o'clock.
 Voluntary, Trio, Glinke
 Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father" Gounod, Choir.
 scriptural selection, Rev. David Levy rabbi.
 Prayer, Rev Harry Ettleson, rabbi. Duet, ''The Lord Is My Light" Dud- ley Buck. soprano and tenor.
 Addresses, Rev. William H. Lewis, D. D.; St. Johns Episcopal church; Rev. John DePeu. First Congregations al church; Rev. Henry A. Davenport, Peoples Presbyterian church.
 Alto Solo, Like as the Hart De- sireth," Allitsen.
 Addresses, Rev. Gerald H. Beard, Ph. D., Park Street Congregational church: Rev. George M. Brown First Methodist church; Rev. Harry Ettle- son, rabbi.
 Anthem .Fear Not, o Israel" Max Spicker.
 Hymn. America, Congregation and Choir. I@
 Benediction.
 Postlude, Romance, Swendsen, vio- lin sslo,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
WATERBURY'S NEW
 OWNER PROTESTS
Says Harold Durant Sold Him a Player Who Really Belonged to Some Else

Declaring that he has been imposed upon. and that he will take the mat ter to the highest court of baseball. Carl Pace. one of the new owners of the Waterbury franchise in the Con- necticut League. at the meeting of the league directors in Hartford on Thurs day alleged that he has been buncoed by Harold Durant. with whom nego- tia lions were made for the sale of the club. Pace loudly declared that when negotiations were entered into, the clubs list included the name of Out fielder Jack Hoey, and that figures were including that player, and that he was one of the number turned over when the first payment was made. the latter rart of last month. The second payment was to be made on March 20. Pace alleges that Hoey is not a member of the Waterbury club, that he was disposed of by purchase to Dan O'Neil of the New Britain club, last January. and that when ar- arrangements were made for the sale of the franchise he was not member of the club, but that his name was included in the list for the purpose of defrauding the new owners. Pace states that if the managers of the Connecticut League cannot settle the matter to the satisfaction of the new owners the fight will be taken to the highest court of baseball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
.RORlBACk FITTED BY
 MEAN, HILL Fl AL,
 AT WASHINGTON, D. 6.
At Dinner at New Willard Hotel Campaign Manager of Mclean and Hill Gets Fine Gift from Republi- can Office Holders and Others.
lConnecticut Western Newsl

Connecticut western NewS) < J. Henry Roraback has returned from Washington, D. C.. where He had been spending a few days combining business and pleasure.
 Friday night dinner was given in his honor at The Willard, by a number of his Connecticut friends and admir- CTS, including United States Senator Mclean, Congressman E.. J. Hill, John T. King, Internal Revenue Collector R. o. Eaton, Representative George B. Chandler and others The chief fea- ture of this festive function and one which took J. Henry completely by surprise, was the presentation to him of a magnificent gold Swiss watch a repeater which strikes the hours and minutes in distinct and musical chime-wfth fine chain of gold and platinum and a solid gold knife as |. vest charm, containing an elegantly wrought monogram. The outfit is said to have cost $500.
 The watch is an open-faced tinne- piece, containing on the back, the monogram J. H. R. exquisitely design ed and skillfuIly chased, and on the inside case the full name. J. H. Rora- back and inscription. From The Boys'' with date.
 The guest of honor received many conn plirnents from the speakers at the feast. on his fine generalship as a leader of the Republican forces in Connecticut and many expressions of appreciation of his sterling qualities as a man and citizen all of which reflect ed the regard in which he is held among his hosts of acQualntances throug11out the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Very Pretty Music In
 The "Dollar Princess"
And Some Mighty Clever Dancing M-ny in the Cast Who Were in
 the New York Run

The Dollar Princess" drew great many dollars at the Park theatre last evening and the big audience found much to applaud and enjoy in the show. There is some plot to the piece, but the best part of the enter tainment comes from the very pretty airs that run through it-and there IS admirable dancing done to catchy music in almost every scene.
 There is an American billionaire in -'The Dollar Princess" whose pleasure it is to employ titled gentlemen about his house in various ways. One is his head groom, others are footmen and butterS-and the positions are sought by the gentlemen who fill them be- cause there are girls in the family, . daughter and a niece. Finally tfere comes a young Englishman who hash a title, and is very outspoken in say ing so; he is rich. but he doesn't ad- vertise the fact and the daughter of the house snubs him good and plenty and then takes him as a secretary: SooE she falls in love with him (and he is already in love with her) and tells him that he is her choice, but the young man says mo, thank yOu' and there has to be another ;Nt to the comedy to settle the affair between them. There is another little love story for the other girl, of course, and the rich man the is a widower; all musi- cal comedy rich men are widowers of else henpecked) has an understanding with a lady lion-tamer, but she finally goes back to her lions-and her hus- band.
 The story of The Dollar Princess" is pretty we'll worked out, but 1t would not make much of an impression ex- cept for the pretty tunes that go with it: and the peculiar thing about most of the catchy music is that it follows as part of dramatic music in nearly every instance. There is some rath- CT good writing-which is, to say the least, not common in musical comedy,
 The company is made up in part of those who were heard in the piece in its long New York run and includes Donald Brian, who dances beautifully and sings with effect as the hero. Will West is the husband of the lion- tanner and makes the most of his singing and dancing opportunities. Albert Hart shows his big voice and his big figure in farcical part and F. Pope, Stamper acts the young French marquis we'll, and sings very acceptably- Cyril Biddulph acts a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

with his feet and slipped to the floor. When he got up he was slightly riled and tried to get over at least one good wallop. But there was nothing do- ing. Tn the sixth and seventh Moore eased up and his rival initiated close 1y.
 The eighth found the two light weights fighting like wildcats. Moore had found his feet and kept popping over that steady left jab, much to the discomfort of his brother citizen. In the ninth Moore slammed Smith so often that the latter was forced to hold on.
 Then the final period If the even- ing Moore kept his two fists soar ing through the air and reaching Smiths face and body so persisling- ly that Sammy found refuge against the ropes. Moore was right after him, and with fusillade of lefts to the head and many crushing rights to the body had Smith staggering around like a sailor with money. Smith was in bad shape during this session, for he was unable to make the slightest return to Moore's stingers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
NURSE TO ASSIST
 IN INSPECTION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

The Health Board at its meeting next Tuesday night will appoint a nurse at a salary of $750 a year who will assist pr. Florence Sherman in the inspection of public school chill dren. The most likely candidate for the place is Mrs. Joseph F. Coughlin, 253 Wood avenue, a trained nurse who has the endorsement of a large num- Der of physicians. headed by pr. J. W. Wright.
 Later in the month four inspectors will be appointed for 50 days begin ming April 1. to assist Sanitary In speotor David Lynch in the spring campaign of dooryard and cellar cleaning. The inspectors will receive g day for their work.
 After several years of effort on the part of the doctors connected with the Health Board the board is to have a. microscope for the testing of sputu1n. Dr. J. w. Osborne convinc- ed the Board of Apportionment that this city is now large enough to have a microscope of iss own. The board allowed $500 for the instrument. In the past local doctors who were with out the necessary microscope had thei; tests made by the State Board of Health. The purchase of the micro. scope will be left to pr. Osborne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
TUFTS COLLEGE BALL TEAM
 CANCELS ITS LOCAL DATE

Manager Gene McCann has received notification from the management of the Tufts College team which was booked here for Thursday, April 13. that they will be compelled consider ably against their will. to call off the contest, as the college faculty will not allow the players to undertake a trip so early in the season. The manage ment asked for a date later in the ter April F, the local club will not have an open date until the close of the season It Is probable that the date called off, will be awarded to one of the local semi professional clubs. The exhibition games win start in earnest on Friday, April IA when Brockton will be here for two games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Pal Moore Proves
 Too Fast for Sammy
 Smith in Speed Bout

New York, March 11.--Pal Moore, the dancing little lightweight from the Quaker City, forgot his loyalty to his native town last night at the Na- tfonaI Sporting club when he out pointed Young Sammy Smith, also from Philly, in ten cyclonic rounds.
 Moore was in superb form. He was so fast moving around that it was a reproduction of an auto on the Van- derbilt course. The speed of the lit- tie wonder was too much for Smith, and he could never get in the run ming. It was a case of Moore chop- ping, jabbing, swinging, slamming and all the time finding a good rest ing place for his wallops. For the benefit of the members. Moore waltz ed around Smith and kept sticking in his lightning left and then crossing with the right. This naturally brought applause from all but Sammy.
 In the fifth Moore pounded Smith so fast that the latter got entangled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
FIREMAN SULLIVAN
 FATALLY HURT
In Boston 6 Maine Collision
 of Freight Trains Today

Edward W. Sullivan was fatally in- jured and two other trainmen seri- ously hurt in a collision between two freight trains on the Boston & Maine railroad two miles south of here at 2 o'clock, this morning. A freight train bound for Nashua, N. H., crash ed into the rear of freight train of 16 ears that was standing on a siding. The engine of the Nashua train crash ed through the caboose of the other train and then rolled down the em- bankment without, however, derailing the cars it was hauling The train that was run into took fire and the 16 cars were completely destroyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Dr. Stanley to Address
 Men of North Church

The Mems league of the First Con- gregational church will hold it's monthly meeting on Monday evening, the thirteenth, at eight o'clock. Be- sides the light refreshments which will be served at the close, and the attending social time they will be ad- a dipolma from Williams College, Williams town, Mass. He also has a degree in science. Ph. D.. which was given him by Yale University He has been a teacher in our own High school for twelve years past, teach ing chemistry and botany. Dr. Stan ley therefore knows something about our High school and the men are fortunate in securing him to talk to them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
SUNDAY SERVICES

At the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield Ave. and Broad St. the pastor, George M. Brown, will speak morning and evening. At 10:30 the subject will be: What the World Reads" The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock and the Mems Assembly at the same hour. At 6:30 the Ep- worth League devotional service will be led by MT. Stanley M. Bennett An organ recital will be given at 7:15. The subject of the evening sermon will be: "Piety for Profit" The ser- vice will close with a special number by the uuartette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

noble footman neatly. and E. W. Con- nelly is the usual comedy figure of the very rich man.
 Daisy LeFTay sings the heroine 8 music pleasiagiy and acts the part well. Carroll McComas is seen and heard to good advantage as the other girl of the piece and, like Miss Le- Hay, shows excellent dancing skill :. Hilda Vining as the lion-tamer play ed the comedy adventures well and looked the part admirably and Zena Curzon danced most gracefully with MT. Brian in the last act. The chorus was large and did not have much to dn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11

an unusual desire for the dark brown stuff was largely responsible for Vic- tors downfall. Harry Maxwell. that can roll more balls off the al- 1eys than any other member of the Locomobile team.''-Bi1l Allen.
 My cross alley ball seems to be getting the duck pins in great shape nowadays. "-Specks Grady.
 Monday. nights match game look ed more to me like barbecue than anything else. e."-Howard Stone.
 "Oh where, oh where, was snowball Snouden last Monday evening. If the dark secret had been around things might have turned out litle differ ent."-Anchor Callan.
 'I am now acting as paymaster for the No. l Batche1ler team Kind of chesty job."-BilI Cole.
 '.Some of my shop mates had an idea that I would never become a bowler. But one can never judge a book by the cover.''-Teddy Blackert.
 Did you notice my score of T in the final string of the Coulter 6 Mo- Kenzie match game. Some class nit.'' Walter Perkins.
 Gan you break ten dollar bill-- Joe Almy.
 Charlie Harrer's face was wreath ed in smiles, after the smoke of Mon- day nights match game had cleared away. Charles sudden joy was caus- ed by the Warner boy's victory over the league leaders. Plat Noonan.
 sI tried my best to stave off defeat in the American & British match game but it was useless. The Bullard boys scores were good enough to win ordinary games but the element of luck did not seem to be in our fa- vor."--F'red Hutchinson.
 games. My boys are anxious to roll when the time comes. es."-Honest John Wendth.
 sDid you notice my scores in Mon- day nights game. Wait until get used to the Fred Stirk's.
 "One thing about the Batcheller No. quintet is noticeable, they are all p1uggers and fight hard for every point. ."--Warren conor.
 Manager Benny Coles of the American & British five, still tops the this youngster. "-Edward Brosnan.
 "There must be some kind of a hoodoo on my trail of late the ducks don't seem to want to fall for ne."- Albert PekruL
 My scheckered suit seems to have dazzled the eyes of all the fans. I don't think that Manager McCann has much on me in the dressline. ."--Pop Whitworth.
 'Mike Finnucane's foot work still continues to make the fans laugh, but Mike states that it's the foot work nowadays that brings home the bacon. "-Artie Wildman.
 My services seem to be in great demand on the foul line.''-Pete Brad ley.
 ''Tell Tommy Watson of the Betch- eller No 2 team that the chief is coming. Tommy has expected him for the past two weeks."-Harry Hamp- son.
 Smiling Harry IIampson, the pop- ular roller employed at the Geo. c. Batcheller and Company. was the vic- tim of an accident late last Wednes- day afternoon, which will in all prob- ability keep him off the bowling a1- 1eys for the rest of the season Har- ry was trying to open one of the factory windows with long pole that is used for such purposes, when his hand slipped and several large splinters entered the palm. Dr. Al- fred the factory physician succeeded in extracting the splinters. It requir- ed twelve stitches to close the wounds. pr. Apt said that Harry was the cool est patient he has ever attended to since joining the medical profession" Albert Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
Lamp Dropped Starts
 Fire in Johnson Home

A lamp dropped on the floor in the apartments of family named John son in the house owned by Joseph Muhlbauer. 500 Hallett Street. brought out the fire department. last night. The damage was slight.
 The house was only few steps from box 42. at Barnum avenue and Hallett street, but the man who sent in the call used box 49. Pembroke and Arctic streets, several blocks away, and failed to remain at the box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
The Standing.
BASEBALL NOTES

Fred winkler has a mighty bunch of Canal Diggers who will invade Holyoke a week before the~ season opens They'll all be in condition as Canal Zone. Here is the list Winkler has announced: brennan, outfielder; Potter, third base; Dixon, shortstop; Moore, catcher; Junger, pitcher; Bar- ney second base; Henry, catcher; Mos- hier, first base; James, shortstop; Harrigan, pitcher; Wright first base; Bryan, infielder. In addition to these men, Holyoke has several men to try out for the team and the following men from last year: Marshall. third base; Powers, pitcher; Gaiser, pitcher; Rueil, utility; Duggan, first base; Murray, outfeld.
 ''Chief' Kennedy will instruct his staff of umpires that during this conn., ing season each member will be com- pelled to carry an extra collar every time they go on a trip.
 "Chief', Williams who was with Northampton last season will be found with the New Haven White Wings this Spring. Cameron has purchased his release from the Meadow Larks. Cameron is not taking a chance with the once good arms of "Slugger" Burke, Eop HoSler dAV SSf1y SoA- nell.
 Dan O'Neil was at the league meet ing taking care of the New Britain interest. Dan is willing to dispose of his franchise if he can secure the man who will give him the price. Oth- erwise, O'Neil will stick and will again put a winning team in Hartford's suburb.
 Jack Zeller intends to make Spring field his permanent home. He and John Carey, secretary and treasurer of the club, Springfield man, are now interested in Springfield real es- tate. sE ssfe ee
 Waterbury is to have a pitcher this season, who will put Hack Schuman to shame, that is according to size. His name is Hooks and he weighs in over 200 pounds and stands Gift in. in his stocking feet. He has been with Waco in the Texas league and was with Brownsville in the South- west Texas league last season. Man. ager Pace of Waterbury held the reins of the Brownsville team last season.
 Manager Pace attempted to have the schedule changed at the league meet ing. He wanted it so fixed that eith- CT Bridgeport New Haven or Hart ford appear in Waterbury on the op- ening day. He was unsuccessful as the opening and holiday dates had been agreed upon at the last meeting.
 Watch for the bulletins from Hart ford now that Tom Connery has ar- rived in the third city. Connery an- nounces that he is fit to start any thing and is fully recovered from the injuries which kept him from the game last season.
 First Baseman vann who held down that position for the Senators last season while Connery was issuing or ders from the bench is to try out be- hind the bat this season. The back stops signed for the ex-champions are Herman Schincel, vann and Williams, the latter from .Middlebury College, the school which produced Ray Fish CT, one of the greatest pitchers ever turned out from the Connecticut lea que ranks.
 Hartford is running a stiff race with Bridgeport in the number of pitchers signed up. Here is their list: "Boots' Mccarthy, Ray, Rossbach, Cooking ham, Wray, Nash, Ametrans, Chappie Vya r1 ond Thffvy auoron1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
W. E. Halligan. 9s9 Broad St. Gall special attention to spring mill linery See advertisement.

A Certain Man in This Town Needs
 Watching.
 Is he your husband, your brother or your son? We have noticed him gasing longingly at the good watches in cur window as he thought of the poor timepiece in his pocket. His birthday would be made so happy if it brought him the good watch that he deserves and Hove will find the way for the cost will not break you Get it at Buech1er's the reliable jew eler, 4s Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-11
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disf1gured by an unsightly wart. 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.