davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
For Sale.

100 acres two miles from Ayoca, st.
Clair County, Mich. Good soil, good
buildings, ten acres good timber, twenty
acres wheat on ground, near church
and school, rural telephone. Address
Herbert Streeter, AvOca, Mich. 81
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

1t would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Drius Downey, of
Newberg junction, n. b., writes, My
wife has been using Chamberlain 5
Tablets and finds them very efIectual
and doing her lots of good" If you
have any trouble with your stomach or
bowels give them trial. For sale by
Mathews q Wight aud Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. ave
find" he writes, chat DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into person. Wife and believe
they are the best made" Excellent for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles. %
cts at Pollock ~ HenneSSY'R.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Gasoline Ena,ne Agency.

We have the agency in Yale and vi
cinity for the Bull Dog gasoline engine
manufactured at Lansing. If you are
thinking of buying an engine call and
let us give you prices,
"a. Barr Brothers
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

ID. w. Hitler, S0l l.. Court St., Flint,
had severe attack of kidney trouble
and says g here was constant feel
ing of distress with painful kidney ac-
ton. Foley Kidney Pills cured me
completely, dispelling all kidney and
bladder trouble, nervousness disap-
peared and | slept soundly again.
heartily endorse Foley Kidney Pills"
Pollock ~ Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Lame back is usually caused by rheu-
matism Of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
Mathews q Wight and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply.
ing Chamberlain's Linimert and mas
saying the parts freely at each applica.
ton. For sale by Mathews Il Wight
and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Old papers for shelves. and for put
ting under carpets, for sale at the
ExpositOr office.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Matthew & Wight,
Yale.
Yale.

WHO ARE RELIABLE AND WILL
RETURN THE PRICE OF ONE
BOTTLE IL SAN-JAk FAILS TO
DO GOOD. $1.00 per bottle
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO GO
LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS CoUNJ1.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney q Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls.
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. Gil ENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Dec
ember, A. ID. 1856. "A, W. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
Il. j. Oh ENEY a. CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

A visit to our store will convince
you that we have as large All assert
ment of everything needed III a
home as can be found anywhere.
Prices as low as the lowest.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

An exciting ball game will be played between Memphis
and Yale teams commencing 3 o'clock Both teams will
have their fighting toys and you are sure to see hot game
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Subscribe for the Expositor,
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

sold BY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
CENT POSTAGE IS ONE P. 0. REFORM
 OF DEMOCRATS
Extension of Parcels Post and
 Rural Free Delivery Also ln- cluded in Program Outlined F, For New Administration

Washington. Nov. 14.-One cent postage, an extension of the parcels posts and rural free delivery service, establishment of federal and post roads and a 5readjustment of rai1roa d mall pay, are some of the poStoffice reforms to be Instituted by the new Democratic administration, according to information obtained here, today.
 Democratic sentiment in the House and Senate is against any further ex- tension of the civil service in the postoffice department at present. It was stated that President-elect Will son will be urged to rescind the exc cutive order promulgated by Presi- dent Taft putting fourth class post masters into the classified list.
 Information gathered by House Democratic investigating committees shows that the postoffice is being burdened with unprofitable business. Legislation will be urged to remedy this
 Railway mail charges will be re- adjusted on space basis and the present system of weighing done away with. Under the space system the government will contract for en- tire cars and use them according to the amount of mail to be carried.
 Democrats believe the problem of unionizing the postal employees has been practically settled. They con- tend that the ban on right of excep- ton having been removed, the clerks will not have so great an incentive to form a union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
LIVING GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVERSITY
 NOW NUMBER 864

New Haven, Nov. 1AThe directory Of the living graduates of Yale Univer- sity issued today, shows. the total number of graduates with the degree of bachelor of arts since 17Ol to be 16,- z57 and the non-graduates receiving honorary degrees 55, making a total of 16,812. Of that number S64 are 1iv- ing. In the Sheffield Scientific school there are 534 living graduates out of "a total of 5,022. In the department of phi1isophy and arts in the graduate school there are 972. of whom 931 are are 693 living doctors Of pf1iIosophy. There are $40 living graduates of the medical school out Of T ,504 who grad uated. There are 1905 living who re- ceived the degree Bachellor of Law. Of the graduates of the divinity school 981 are living.
 the university. The total number of living graduates of the university is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

the six regulars and himself.
 . For more than a hundred dare ffr
 little Woodha1 kept on her. course frf Trinidad. Her steel decks which
 were only fifteen inches above the sur
 face, made her an easy mark for hizh head seas. With nothing appenrine above deck except low. arnprovfsed pipe that served as an exha11gt for fbe motors. it is not strange that tha Woodhall was not sighted by passInz Steamships It Is said that seven rnilea away she could not be seen al arf
 from the bridge of the average freight er.s
 Ea Captain Smith realized when he Rog cut In the-sAtlant1c g. tbousand miles west of Lisbon taat his Drovisfong
 would not last, and all on board were
 put upon unusually short Tatfons. At
 that drove her back even with her
 engines turning for the full speed Of five knots 5- 5--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
NINE LIVES LOST IN RIVER CRAFT
 DURING STORM

Ottawa Nov 14-Rescued, today, from a, tiny islet in the Madawaska river. three miles below Barry's Bay, three passengers from the side paddle boat Mayflower reported the loss of the craft with nine lives in howl ing storm and the pitchy blaekness of last night.
 s The boat, only 50 feet long and di1ap- idateE from age was midway between the island and shore, the survivors said wa1Iowing heavily in the sea kick ed up by the icy gale. when she sud- denly sprung a leak below the wa ter line luched violently and went down almost at once. Three men had managed to clutch bits of floating timber and struck out for what they supposed to be the mainland. Not a light was visible however. In the darkness they lost their sense of di- rections and made the island nearly dead from exhaustion and their long immersion in the icy cold water.
 A fou1 tn passenger, Patrick OBrien, of Com mbermere, also reached the 1sl- and but died from exposure before the rescuers arrived. Captain E. Part chere, the Mayflower's skipper, was picked up dead floating nearby with a life preserver strapped about his body. Two other bodies have been re- covered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
BULL MOOSE PLANS
 FOR ORGANIZATION
Duncan and Lyons Principal Speakers at Meeting To-
 morrow Night

James A. Duncan, president of the Granite Cutters of America. and first vice president Of the American Feder- stump speakers for the Bull Moose ip the late campaign will speak at the meeting of the Progressives tomorrow night when a permament urgandzat ton will be perfected The Bull Moose will hold the meeting in Progressive headquarters in the Poli building. Major Lyons, a brother of Cecil Lyons. the Bull Moose leader of Texas. who gained considerable national proni- nence at the Reptbl lican rational con vention, will also be a sneaker. Ma Jor Lyons is in Bridgeport temporarily- Progressive party and will explain why the party is going to be kept alive and what the plans are for its contdn- ual1ce
 will introduce MT. Lyons, who in. turn will introduce MT. Duncan After the speaking tafe meeting will proceed to organize permanent Bull Mopse. club paign work for next year. S] It 4sss7,q.o4 posed to have several committees ap- pointed, aside from the officers of the EcliIb these committees to arrange for tribution Of literature and So forth There isn't the reInotest idea at the present time as to who will be chosen as officers of the new club as no names have been mentioned
 Local members of the State Central committee George E. Melius, of the 21st Senatorial district, Henry B. Samnis of the 23rd, will attend a meeting Of the State Central commit tee at the HeubIein Hotel in Hartford, lay plans at this State meeting for the permanent organization of the party throughout the State and for the con tinuauce of the Bull Moose fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
The Corinthian. football team vii

The Corinthianl football team will meet in the Center this evening to ar range for game with the New Haven high school team which will take place
 Ray McBridge. manager Eof. the Au- ditorfum will introduces a novelty this week in Chief Blue Sky genuine live Indian chief who will appear in the garb and. aeeoutrements worn by his grandfather a noted chief of. the Sioux tribe-Who was once firm friend of the whites but tswho afterward fought them with the bftterest obstinacy. Chief Blue sky. comes from the Rose bud feservationiby by special permission of the War Dept His Fact is said to be the, most .interestfuEAe given by an Indian. Blue Skysswill be seen tomorrowss and Saturday nights in ad- dition to the regular program of fine pictures. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Friday evening, Nov. 515. a free lee tlrre on Christian Science is to be given sat the Universalist church These lectures, to which many people in Bridgeport have listened with in terest, are given under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, of Bridgeport. The lecturers members of the board chosen by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, are sent forsthe purpose of ex- plaining the main teachings of Chris tian Science, of replying to any false ideas which may have arisen, and of testifying to the life and work of the leader, Mrs. Eddy It is an opportun- ity to hear am accurate word about 9 worldwide movement The lecture will begin at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
FOOTBALL HAS BECOME THE
 ENGLISH NATIONAL SPORT

While cricket retains millions of
 enthusiastic devotees in England, it the national sport of John Bulls
 island. Football has usured that
 rank, and the Football Association,
 the big governing body, now has a
 membership of in the nefghborhood
 of S00,000. Baseball fans are mild
 and harmless 1unatics compared to
 A crowd at the Polo Grounds for a
 worlds series baseball game is only a
 small aggregation z when compared
 with the gathering of the popuIace
 for an important and decisive football
 game in England. Over a hundred
 thousand wild and excited fans have assembled for the Cup-tie Day con
 test-nearly three times as many as
 could be comfortably accommodated
 at the new Polo Grounds in New York. The general admission is usually. sixpence, or 12 cents, and the vast majority are content with stand
 ing room at that price, so that in the
 matter of gate receipts the British football magnates are not so fortunate
 as the owners of big league baseball franchises on this side of the Atlantic. There are nearly 15.000 clubs aff111at-
 ed with o the F,ootnaa hi Assfoelaitloni; fsia1ni
 organizations. The big leagues em-
 brace as many as thirty or forty clubs. The star players of the leading clubs receive as much as $5,O0O a year.
 but the average payment is $20 a week, which the rules of the Football Association long prescribed as the
 maximum. The salary limit was so often exceeded, and so many decep- tions were practiced to hide the fact, that the association was forced, for honesty's safe, to abandon the rule. Despite the great popularity of the sport, and the immense gate receipts, no football player among the British professionals has ever drawn any thing like the payment demanded by the great. players of the diamond The season of the football player is much longer, too, as the season extends nine months. from August to April, inclu- sive While the magnates back of British professional football talk a great deal about the betterment of the sport and the elevation of the game, and assert that the directors of the various clubs make no money, they have never successfully explain ed just where the. trern nendous re- ceipts taken in at the gate go to. The men back of American baseball are frankly "out for the cofn,'' and near Iy all the big league magnates have grown rich. British football should be even more profitable, considering the vast crowds and the compara- lively small pay of the players, and yet we are asked to believe that it is purely for sport Jand that feathers nest with the pro- ceeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
OF FIRST
 YALE-PRINCETON CAME

When the Bulldog and the Tiger meet on the Princeton gridfron day after tomorrow, the newspapers will publish the usual tables showing the E of past years. Most of these sum- marfes will begin with 1878, but in this they are wrong The Initial grid- Iron contest between Princeton and Yale was played at New Haven thirty nine yeers ago tomorrow, the Tigers winning by goals to 0. Thus vas Inaugaratsd the n first of the gTsat football, and which include the Yale Princeton, Ta1e-Harvard and Army Navy contests It was thirty-seyen eridfron clash between the Crimson and Blue teams took place at New -H3wens, and in this@ historic contest; 3hs ELS Were again vanquished. This weeks contest between Yale and Princeton will be the thirty eighth of the series Of the thirty-seven gam es that have been played Yale has been the victor in twenty, Princeton has won ten, and seven have ended in a tie After the first game in 1873, the Tiger and the Bulldog did not meet on the gridiron again until 1876, when Yale was the winner. The contest of fhoueh- -sazaeS bles -sius-the game to the Efis by touchdowns to o. The old Intercollegiate Football Assoeia- year. but Yale had refused to join. The. rules adopted by the association were a modification of the Rugby Union code. The Ellis protested against the rule requiring that each team consist of fifteen players, and stood for the adoption of the Eton system of eleven players on a side. Ya1ezafso objected against the Ameri-a can innovation of scoring by touch downs, and held firm for the old sys- tenn of counting only by goals. In the 1s77ePrinceton-Y Yale game, play ed at Hoboken, N. J., the Ellis made two touchdowns, but failed in the en- suing tries for goal. Princeton made neither touchdown nor goal, hence, under an agreement made before the contest, the final scora. was to 0. Had Yale admitted the practice of counting touchdowns, the Ellis would have been the victors in that contest. Tn some compilations. Yale is set down as the victor in the 1884 and 1886 games. but both of these were officially declared ties. These gam es
 -s@B called on account of darkness, ~g--T although Yale was in the lead in both cases. the rules at that time re- duired that a championship game should consist of two full forty-five minute halves The Intercollegiate Convention, the supreme court of football. upheld the decisions of the referees in giving tie decisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
REPORT OF FREE. PUBLIC.
 EMPL L0YMENT BUREAUS

Hartford, Nov. 1.-The report of the five free public employment bureaus of the state for the month Of october shows the total number Of applications for employment to have been 1892. Of that mum Der TAB were males. The ap- p1ications for help numbered ], ,115, of whom 560 were males and the positions secured numbered 88s-465 of which were for males
 Of all the applicants for employ ment. 63.4 percent were supplied with situations against 63.1 percent in Sep tember. In the total number applying 796 percent were furnished with help as against TIA during September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
Fraternities


 Irish night will be observed by the Bridgeport lodge of Ell1s, after it's meet ing tonight Folk lore songs, native many will contrtbIrte will be given Refreshments will be served and the members are assured a good time
 The New Hampshire club will be entertained tonight at the home of Mir and Mrs. H. L. Cram, 347 State street. It will be a regular monthly meeting of the club.
 Bridgeport lodges, Knights of Pyt11- ias will go to Mfddletown tonight to assist Apollo lodge of that city in it's 40th anniversary ceIebrat ton. It is expected that fully 200 wdI1 go from this city on the o'clock train. There / will parade to the depot, headed by me wheeler 6 Wilson band
 hem. will hold a whist and pinochie at the lodge room, 1e1 State street, to- morrow night, after the regular meet<
 The Dorchester ritual will be exem- plified on several candidates at the meeting of Seaside Council. Royal Ar room in the Sturdevant building. Main and Bank streets.
 ressflli EzIhist party in Fag1esis hall last night There were 40 tables in play Pincch1e was also played at 10 tables O'Connor's orchestra furnish ed music for dancing and a very en- 1oyable time was had by the members and their friends The Black Snake tribe of W0odcraft Indian scouts held a meeting at the home of Scout Commissioner Harvey C. Went last night. Alexander Lev erty was elected head chief; George Adaueun, second chief. and William Triton. third chief. Clifford Appleton was elected tally chief, and Alexander SperrY, wampun chief. The tribe now has n membership of 27 ten new mem 2 bers having been taken in last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
banks in San Diego and moved west within the past year.

The Bridgeport Christian Endeavoi Union will hold an Echo meeting at the First Baptist church this even ing at. 7:45 o'clock. The program is made up of brief reports of meetings of the Christian Endeavor convention will be heard are: Charles4W. sOviatt Miss F. B. Williams, Mrs. Charles Dickson, Miss A.. G. Bennett, Miss Anna Anderson, E. M. Beach, T. T. Phillips, Mrs. Charles B. Ford, and Miss M. B. Sherwood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
FRESH EGGS S0if
 TO 72 CENTS DOZEN
 BREAKING ALL RECORDS

New York, Nov 1.-The price oi fresh eggs here scared, today. to f2c a dozen, breaking all records. Thn was the figure asked for strictly freat eggs and the ordinary ''nearby barn yard fresh laid eggs were ceiling al 80 cents. The rise in price began Ees~ terday, and eggs were at a prohibitlrf figure when the market closed. Re ceipte in New York to date Tor leii are over 33s, 900 crates less than for the same period in 1911
 nolIud wholesale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
FoUR MORE QUIT FoRDHAM
Defections From Faculty Followed B
 Talk of Students Strike.

Signs Of acontinuad dissertion in the ranks of the Faculty. of Fordham Uni versity School of Medicine reappeared last evening when it was learned that four more resigna4ions had just been handed in. This meant that the school would lose the services of pr. John B. Huber the authority on tub erculosis: Dr. Smith sHay J eliffe, the alienist: pr. c. R. 7Keppler and Dr. Franklin Shields.
 The outside world first heard of the trouble last Saturday morning when the news was published that Dean Walsh and severa others of the Faculty had withdrawn as a, result of a split with the Rev. Father AThonlas McCIuskey, rector of the university. There were rumors then of an inn pending student strike" and these rumors redoubled last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
YALE FOREST SCHOOL
 WILL OWN LAND

New Haven, Nov. 14-The Yale forest school is about to become the owner of two tracts of forest land. George H. Meyers will give tract in Keene Val ley. New Hampshire, and H. S. Graves will give one near Milford. Pa acres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
DON'T FAIL TO SEE

c H E E' B L U E s K Y Full Blood Sioux Indian fronas the Rosebud reservation in the costume his grandfather wore when he fought the Whites.
 AT THE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
 H 14 b *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

Yonkers. N. r., Nov. 1s.-Timothy D. Sullivan, elected to congress at inc last election from New York cffv district, is dying at a. private esIrf tarium in this city He is a-uervot4 and mental wreck. and though he has been told that he won Inc race for congress he was unable to underzfaf7F what the words meant For many years Big Tfm," as he was affection ateLy known, has been a character in New York life. He has served fr fllq state assembly and also in congrees. He was born in lower east side tene- ment forty-nine years ago and has always lived near the place of his b1rth- He started as a neWsboy and was pressroom assistant before en- ter1ng politics in 1880. For eight years after 1886 he was in the state assembly. He is credited with having fathered more bills favoring wage earners than any half dozen other legislators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
CLzANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inture the skin. instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hard pr clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 24s Etrntford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c.. l cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-14
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

ana the most t-beautfful hands are of : ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It 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 lB6 Cannon St.