davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
BEACHY TAXES AERIAL TRIP
 TO NEW HAVEN
Starts at AerOdrOme and Drops in at Yale Commons to
 Have Supper

Having heard that Yale Commons lffords good eating. Lincoln Beachy stepped into his Curtiss aeroplane at Inc Bridgeport Aerodrome, yesterday afternoon, and sauntered over to New Haven. Most. of the saunter was made at a height of about 2,000 feet. It took him just 14 minutes and 57 seconds from the time his propeller first turned over at the aerodrome, to he time it stopped turning. in the center of Yale Field.
 In about fifteen minutes more MT. 8eachy was seated at the table in Tale dining hall He tried to ignore he enthusiastic crowd of Yale stu dents and declared that he had done 1othing out of the ordinary, but his Iosts refused to be left out of the program. and gave him the Yale yell.
 Beachy slipped away from the en- .husiastic crowd in New Haven as soon as he could, and took a train fo1 Bridgeport. At the Stratfield here ne was disgusted to find another big crowd awaiting him. He couldn't un- 1erstand what all the fuss was about.
 Beachy's flight to New Haven, the first ross-country flight made in Con-
 
 made in this country. was a fitting ending to an aviation exhibition o1 tour days. which experienced aviators declared to he one of the finest evel given.
 Yesterday was ideal for flying. The wind was light and steady and blew from the southeast, 50 that the birG men in starting could lift over the lowest portion of the aerodrome fence 1t was this shift in the wind which enabled Beachy to make two pasSen- ger flights yesterday.
 Miss Margaret Shea and Frank Ar noid were Beslchy's guests. MT. Ar mold was the first to be taken up. He was seated on the lower plane ir back and to the left of Beachy's chair Tie aeroplane arose nicely and scared Into the air without apparent effort despite the double burden it was car. rying. Beachy made a nice trip. cir cling around the field at a height o1 about $50 feet and came down easily.
 Miss Margaret Shea was the next to go up. and for her entertainment MT. Beachy gave an even longer trip circling around in the air severa. times at a height of about 800 feet and making steep swoop in land ing.
 Another stunt which was a record breaker took place at the Bridgeport Aerouroine when McCuruy rom ms machine got into touch with New York by wireless. This is believed to be the longest distance that a mes- sage was ever sent by wireless from an aeropIane.
 McCurdy sent the initials "M. D. IT. These were caught by the wireless operator in the tower of the Pulitzer building They were also caught al a private station in New Haven and were there taken as a signal that Beachy had started on his flight to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
KAISER AND HIS
 ROYAL RETINUE
 IN LONDON NOW

London, May 15.-Kaiser Wilhelm, of Germany, accompanied by the Kaiserin, Princess Victoria Louise, Prince Joachim and five carloads of German notables and attendants, ar rived at the Victoria station at 12:45, this afternoon, for tomorrow's un- yelling of the memorial to the late Queen Victoria, the Kaiser's grand mother.
 King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales, Princess Mary, the German Ambassador and staff and a host of English and German notables met the Teutonic Royalties at the station. As the Kaisers visit is reck- oned as purely private, there was no guard of honor of military escort. The drive to the palace was in what is known as Semi-State. Police lined the route and mounted, scarlet-coat- ed grooms headed the procession.
 The Kaiser and Kaiserin, King and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

Queen, were in thei front carriage, a four horsed, open landau, driven by positions in the Ascot livery. Thou sands cheered the procession.
 the palace, tonight, but, tomorrow evening, state banquet will be giv- en that will eclipse any social func- lions of the Kings career. Wednes- day there will be a command per formance" of Lord Litton's Money by an all-star caste at Drury Lane Theatre, seats for which are selling for as high as $25O.
 The festivities will conclude Friday night with a state ball in honor of Princess Victoria Louise, marking the debut of Princesses Maude and Alex andria, daughters of the Duke and Duchess of Fife and nieces of the King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
WARDEN GARNER NOW
 AT STATE PRISON
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford, May 15-This is the last day in office of retiring Warden AL bert Garvin, of the Connecticut State Prison, who will be succeeded, to- morrow, by Ward A. Garner of this city. MT. Garvin resigned to take charge of the state reformatory at Cheshire.
 Garner was formerly deputy of the Michigan City Pennsylvania) prison, and has served as acting warden of the Connecticut State Prison since February, during MT. Garvin's ab- Sence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
NOTED TWINS PREPARE
 TO CELEBRATE THE 10TH
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Especial from United Press

(Op0cldI lTOIH HTeSS.1
 Southington, May 15.-The roth birthday anniversary of J. B. John son and Mrs. Jane Heath Cole, twins. will be celebrated. next Sunday MT. Johnson is commander of the loca G. A. R. post. Both have lived here all their lives. Their many friends plan to give them a surprise" party. Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Funeral services over the remains Of

Funeral services over the remains of Susan w. Nichols were held this aft ernoon at her late home in Greenfield Hill, Rev. MT. Beeman, pastor of the Episcopal church of Fairfield, reading tine prayer. During the service a number of hymns were rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Lillian War ner Patchen, Mrs. Susan Hawley Da- wis, w. Robert Clark and George Leon Moore. Interment was in Oaklawn cemetery Fairfield,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
STRIKING MOULDERS
 |. GET NEW COURAGE IN RECEIPT OF $1,OOO
Especial from United Press.)

Hartford, May 15.-The striking iron moulders of this city who have quietly conducted a strike for higher wages since last fall, took on new $1, 900 from the Hotel and Restaurant Employes International League of America
 The strike opened with 30 men in the ranks. but most of the workers have left town. The employers have conducted open shops and have filled the strikers places with imported strik ebreak CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Kaans Him Busy.

The Skeptical Aunt-What does hs do. Dolly. for living? Dolly Greatly surprised)-WEy, auntie. be does not have time to earn living while ws are engaged! Br
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Mada Him Think.

Sapleigh-Ah. speaking of electricity, that makes me think Miss Keen Really, Mir. Sapleigh. Isn't it remark able what electricity can do?-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
Shady.

Gyer-They tell me Sharp is engaged in a shady business. Myer-You don't say! Gyer-Yes; he's putting up avn ings.-Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15
WOMAN BLED TO DEATH.
Especial from United Press.)

Mystic, May 1.-The funeral was held here, today, of Mrs. Herman Fisher, 5S, who bled to death, yes terday, from a bursted vein in her leg. She was unable to summon as- sistance, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

NUGGETS Havana filled are a dream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-15

c. J. LAKE, T. T. FUTILE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
cUAFANTgEsoF QUALITY AND PURITY

too much nor too little The training
for this race, as well as the race IT
self, will be severe drain on a mans
energy, and the first step is to build up
the proper vitality.
Let your hours of sleep be regular
and Of sufficient length. Take system
attic exercise every day. You must use
your own Judgment in determining the
distance you should run each day. II
a man sleeps well, eats well, and does
not lose weight or strength by this
exercise he may rest assured that his
course OF training agrees with him, and
II 1t does he will increase in weight
and strength, or at least he will hold
onto his weight.
AFTER short while you should be
In a condition to run and walk a mile
In about six minutes. II you have been
smoking cigarettes cut them out for
good.
Above all, don't drink anything al
coholic under any circumstances.
Drinking is bad, particularly IL a man
perspires a lot. An orange is worth
more to a thirsty man any time than
glass OF beer.
In exercising on the road or track
an orange carried in the hand with an
opening at one end from which a small
amount OF Juice can be sucked, will
Keep the mouth and throat moist and
materially aid the wind This also re-
moves all particles of dust, while the
juices Will keep the stomach toned up
and prevent nausea"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
BISMARCK TENNIS
PLAYERS GET BUSY

Bismarck. N. D., May 22-The Cap
ital City Tennis cub has completed
the rebuilding of its courts and are
ready for the seasons play. The first
tournament of the season will be held
May 80 and will be open to members
only, and the result will determine
the standing OF the players for the
continuous tournament to be conduct
ed during the summer. During the
week commencing July the club will
conduct its annual tournament, the
open events being for the champion
ship OF western North Dakota title
and cups, now being held by r. L..
Braason of Mitchell, 8. D., in singles,
and Braason and DR.. Smith OF Mitchell,
8. D., in doubles, and also Missouri
slope championships open to residents
OF counties in North Dakota bordering
on the Missouri river. The cups in
the latter class are now held by c. H.
Russ, jr., Of this city, in singles and
Major Dale and Lieutenant Jepson in
the doubles.
The Washburn club has built new
courts this summer and expect to be in
the running for the championships.
J. L. Bell is secretary of the Bis
marck club ana win furnish inforn1a-
ton to anyone interested in the tour
nament.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
| In THE WORLD OF SPORT

the Crookston nine on the local dia-
mond by score Of to 6 and the red
sox went down to defeat before Cas-
seiton at Casselton in a SO contest
The Meredith Game.
The game between the Meredith
team and the Crookston nine went to
the visitors on the poor fielding of the
locals. The Fargo boys had eight err
rors chalked up against them, many
OF which were costly.
In the fifth inning the locals led by
a score of 3 to I, but in the next
the visitors chased in q few runs TAX
ing the lead in the contest. In the
ninth the locals rallied and succeeded
In circling the bases three more
times, but not enough to cinch the
game.
The visiting team played good bali,
although at times made some errors
which were not, however, as costly as
those of the Fargo players. Fiddler.
the Fargo mound man, was in good
form but but he was located several
times by the visitors.
The following is the linup:
Merediths- Holzer. 1b; McCarty, So;
Sydness, Sb; Holt, c; Tuft, 2b; kos
sick, II; Guckel. CT; Korsmo, RI; Fid-
der, ..
Crookston- sisler, If; Martin, c:
Belcourt. 3b; Mason, 2b; Barrett, IS;
Nelson. CT; Brown. 1b; Peterson, IF;
Carl. D.
The Red Sox Game.
The game at Casselton between the
red sox and Casselton was one OF the
best ever seen there, and easily the
best Of the season. Phenomenal and
sensational plays made the game most
interesting. Sherwood, the Fargo
pitcher, tossed good game but his
support was not what 1t should have
been. Void Of the Casselton team was
on the firing line and pitched some
swift ones which were hard for the
Fargo lads TO find.
Following is the lineup:
Casselton-Wold, p; Mcintyre, G;
Gunkel, 1b; Stanley. Oh; Port. Sb
Reicko, II; Shanks, IS; South. IF; Nc
Intyre, CT.
Red Sox-Anderson. G; Sherwood.
p; Tyre, lib; Bastine, 2b; Paxton, Sb;
Payne, IS; Peterson, II; Wheeler, IF:
Paterson, CT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
RACES At WIMBLEDON

Wimbledon, N. D., May 22.-Wfm-
bledon citizens are undertaking a
celebration and race meeting June "a.
Various committees are at work on
the program for the day. 1t was de-
cided to give prizes for the best stock
exhibit. The amounts of the prizes
will be announced later, but sure that
they will be well worth coming after.
Among the amusements proposed are
horse racing. for good purses, baseball
games, dancing in the evening and
numerous other forms of amusements.
Crops were never looking better at
this time of the year and plenty of
rain during the past few weeks has
brought everything right to the 'front.'.
Everyone is feeling in mood for re-
joicing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
GRAND FORKS WINS
SECOND Big MEET

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 22.-Dope
was INDICATED in Saturdays annual
interscholastic field meet for North
Dakota, when the Grand Forks high
school team carried Off the honors
handy. scoring 80 points against "a
for Langdon, the next nearest com
petitor. Casselton and Grafton, which
had been looked upon as dangerous I'm
the fight. fell down. Bathgate fol-
lowed Langdon with is points. Fargo
had 10, while jamestown, Drayton,
Grafton, Hannah and Park River fol-
lowed in the order named.
Lodgmell OF Grand Forks was the
star, breaking two state records-the
pole Vault and the high jump. In the
vault he went over an even 10 feet,
while in the high jump, he cleared at
feet 4-5 inches. The former pole
vault record was feet Az inches.
while the jumping record was bested
80 Of an inch. The discuss record
was beaten by three men. but Man
ming Of Bathgate negotiated 1O2 feet
/ II inches, and holds the record,
which was formerly fixed at 80 feet 21S
inches.
The broad jump record was SKATER
ed by Boyd Of Langdon with 21 feet
S2 inches to his credit, as against 20
feet 9 inches before.
Grand Forks also took the half-mile
relay race. with Langdon, Casselton
and jamestown finishing in the order
named. The time was 1:41 2-5.
Summaries.
Men finishing in the order named:
220-yard hurdle-Wilson, James,
town, first; Brett, Park River; Hassel,
Grand Forks; Lawrence, Fargo. Time
2S rs seconds.
Putting shot-Burns, Langdon;
Manning, Bathgate; Duggan, Grand
Forks; Conmy, Pembina; Distance, 40
feet 6 inches.
50-yard dash--Nesbit, Fargo; wiIke,
Williston; Slagerman, Bathgate;
Scouten, Inkster. Time s AS seconds
Running high jump-Lodgmell
Grand Forks; Wilson, Jamestown;
Omlie, Grafton; Taubert, Casselton.
Height, feet 4-5 inches.
Haf-mile run--Maid, Drayton; Rob
ertson, Langdon; williams. Grand
Forks; Herbert, Cavalier. Time 2:12.
220-yard dash - Boyd, Langdon;
Slagerman, Bathgate; Hassell, Grand
Forks; Lawrence. Fargo. Time, rs LIS
seconds.
Throwing DEMONSTRATING, Bath
gate; Armstrong, Grand Forks, .Roholt,
Grand Forks; Rinde, Grafton. Dis
lance, 102 feet IL inches.
120-yard hurdle-Brett, Park River;
Conmy, Pembina: Armstrong. Grand
Forks; holman, Grafton. Time, 16
AS seconds.
Pole yault-Lodgmell Grand Forks:
Hostler, Jamestown; Bacon, Grand
Forks; Nollsman, Grafton. Height, 10
feet.
440-yard dash-Maid, Drayton; Nc
Donald, Hannah; Hassell, Grand
Forks; Dalrymple Casselton. Time
:55 AS.
Running Broad jump-Boyd, Lang
don; Mcdonald, Hannah; Mckay,
Grafton; Omlie. Grafton. Distance, 21
feet Sh inches.
100-yard dash-Boyd, Langdon; Has
sell, Grand Forks; Geist, Minot;. Law
renee, Fargo. Time 10 Us.
Throwing hammer-Booth. Fargo;
Manning, Bathgate; Mcdonald, Han
nah; Halloran, Langdon. Distance
119 feet 81 inches.
Mile run-Robertson. Langdon; ON
lie, Grafton; Richmond, Inkster; Maid,
Drayton. Time 5:04.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
ORISKA DEFEATS 7. c.
Tower City Baseball Team is Defeated
by the oriska Nine by
Score of 5 to 2.

Oriska again defeated Tower City
yesterday in well played game by a
score of to 2. Block pitched his
usual heady game, allowing only four
hits and getting ten strike-outs to his
credit. Several times with bases full
and only one out he held the Tower
City lads from scoring.
Another feature was the running
catch OF Fielder Lokke of Oriska who
ran from deep center to left and pull
ed one down after Kruger stumbled
and fell. Block fielded his position
with six assists without an error.
Tower City played good game but
was out classed at every position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
PHYSICIANS.

=. ]. CAMPBELL, M D.-PRAOTICE
limited to diseases OF women-Genito
urinary and skin diseases, Office hours
10 to 10 and 3 to B. Over Mcdonald
drug store, Front street. Phone T2D.
DR. p. 81. BURTON--OFFICR HOURS.
10 to II a. M, 2 to S and to D. n
Office, Stern building. Phone 113-L.,
pka rgE 4. DILLON. Homeopathic
physician, deLendrecle block
DfE. BARROW Il WEIBLE, deLEND.
recie block. Once hours from 3 to g
DRs. +. 4. BAILEY d KACHHLMAoA-
err Specialists, eye, ear, nose ana
throat Office hours, to IL and 20
ia 81 Offices in the Stern block.
DR. A, q. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN Ann
surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store
eos Front street. Hours to IL: IA
and Z to 3. Telephone 1O4S-L offsca.
1O4S-L2 residence.
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS ANN
surgeons. Ofnce COS Front street. (5frc1
81 M. Phones; once, 8g6; residence 27a
Dk. HOMER 3. SMITH, deLENDR ~ ~ a.
nuiiding. Phone 2104-L Hours. - y.
IS IA. Residence phone 21p4-L2
DIR u r. SAVAGE, PHXSlCIAN AM,
gurgeon, 6O6 Front street.
Nj. VIDAL, NJ. D.. H0MEOPATHTc.
physician and surgeon. Edwards block.
Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22

and bearing no mementos OF a severe
battle.
"A boxer to be a boxer has to be in
the very best OF physical condition,
and blows have little or no effect upon
him, But IL you took man who had
not been through the hard training and
sent him into the ring every blow
would raise bump or cut him. That
Is why the man unaccustomed to box
ing and who suffers from any little
bump he sustains himself cannot make
himself believe that boxing is not
brutal. Real boxers train hard for
their bouts, and IL they did not train
the result would be different They
have simply become accustomed TO
hard blows and take them as q matter
OF business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
In the Wake Of the MsanIa.

The little son OF Mrs. Q. B. Palmer.
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles.
The result was a severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep. She
saysi "One bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound completely cured him
and he has never been bothered since
Group, whooping cough. measles cough
all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. The genuine is in the yell
low package always. Refuse substi-
tutes. H Fl. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22

yet been determined upon and several
will try out for the positions.
A good schedule is being arranged
by the management and eight or ten
games willa probably be played on the
home grounds. One game and pos
sibly two will be played here next
week. The first game will be today
with the Watson team and 1t Is going
to be good one.
The Glendale Normal Industrial
school is having string OF bad luck
in losing games. The school boys
have lost three games in row. How
ever, they turned the tables on the
Aberdeen normalites and won from
the South Dakota school by score OF
4 to 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
MURPHY GIVES
RUNNERS ADVICE
ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS
TRACK COACHES IN THE WORLD
GIVES ADVICE TO BUDDING
ATHLETES WHO ASPIRE FOR
cINDER PATH HoNoRs.

Michael @. Murphy. coach OF Univsr-
sity OF Pennsylvania teams and 1908
American champion Olympic team. In
a recent interview stated:
Because of the near approach OF the
next Olympic and the necessity Of q
long training period have been get
ting O. great many letters from young
men ali over the country requesting
my advice how to train for particular
events Much Of the information sought
Is for the Marathon run.
aTo all the youngsters who wish to
train for this long, hard run ! say be-
gin to train now by living the simple
life. Eat good, sensible food neither
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
STATE BASEBALL NEWS

Poor batting caused the Sheyenne
team to lose to the New Rockford
nine by a score Of to 1. Only three
hits were secured off New Rockford's
pitcher, Gardner, who was in fine form.
This is the only game lost out of se-
ries Of Ave with New Rockford. The
two teams will meet again at New
Rockford Wednesday,
The baseball team at Page held a
meeting last week and elected Walter
Haskins captain and w. B. McLaugh-
lin as manager Of this years team.
The team will consist of all home
players, and the boys have been
practicing every evening to get In
condition. AS soon as the players
have been tried out the lineup will be
announced. The grounds have been
put in excellent shape and games are
now being arranged with outside
teams to play here. though no dates
have been set as yet.
The Buffalo baseball club has or
ganized with e. K. Noftalin, manager;
Joe wendell, treasurer, and w. q.
Keyes, secretary.
The business people and quite a
number of Buffaloites have subscribed
nearly 800 toward the support of the
baseball club.
The Baker brothers have rented
their field south of the railroad track
and west of Peter Bergs house which
will be fixed up so that 1t will be a
suitable place for ball games. II has
been the object of the business COM
mittee to get a ball ground as near
town as possible so that larger crowds
would turn out and that the players
could come out often for practice. The
committee will have all home boys in
the club, which will insure good
games. and no rowdyism. With such
a start there is no reason why Buff
falo cannot enjoy the pleasures OF
the national game.
Ellendale- will have q cracker1ack
ball team this season. There is no
doubt regarding this fact.
Upwards Of 81, 400 has been SUBJ
scribed by the business men OF the
city, and the work of securing players
of the necessary quality is well under
way A great deal Of work will have
to be done before the team Is fully
organized, and it is hardly likely that
games will be scheduled before the
first of the coming month.
A ball team for Sheldon is assured.
and the boys are out practicing every
evening under the guidance Of Coach
Ellery The lineup looks good and
the team should win majority of the
games.
The infieId is particularly strong.
Ellery. one Of the best catchers in
this part of the state, will stop them
behind the bat. Dahm is slated for
the regular pitcher. and when feeling
fright can deliver the goods. Blanch-
ard lii also some slab artist and can
be used in an emergency. His regu-
lar position win be first base. Ham
Greene, former university OF Min
nesota player, will hold down second.
Taylor will play shortstop and Alex
ander third It will be seldom that
ball viii get through this bunch OF
tnfielders. The outdelders have not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
FARGO FORFEITS GAME
catlin Is Put Out Of the Game at ST.
Johns and Local coIIesians
Forfeit Game.

In the game at Collegeville, Mimi,
Saturday afternoon the Fargo college
baseball team forfeited the game to
the st. Johns college nine. The UNI
pire ruled Catlin off the field in a
manner which the locals deemed UNI
warranted and they gave the game
over in the sixth inning.
The locals were playing good ball
at the time Of the forfeiture and were
ahead. Gardner struck out ten men,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS,
ATTORNEYg.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR-
news at law. Office, and 8, Morton
Building, Broadway, Fargo.
ROTT, IL. j., LAWYER. SUITE Z, PIO-
neer Life Building Fargo. N. Oak. Prac-
tice In all courts in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
MILLER, HENRY D., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
bank block, Fargo.
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tice speciality.
ROBINSONHJ. e., ATTORNEY AT Law
612 Front street, Fargo. Practice In all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
TURNER, III. r., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices in Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts,