davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Don't miss the Cartwright concert
az Dittmann's this evening. Ir will
be the last really fine attraction be-
fore Lent Tickets are on sale at
Willman's Pharmacy. Popular prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Expanding-The Gulf Coast News
Company Il e~nlarging is present
tand in the passenger depot By the
rection OF shelves aud racks in the
main waiting room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Grand Bell Fight. Matamoros bull
ring. Sunday. February 25th. 1912
$50 y. M. standard time. Four
Guaname bulls. Excursion rates
from all points. p II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Fidelity and surety Bonds.-M
X. Mendenhall. Phone AZ. 1-lO-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Mrs Studebaker leaves this norm
n for a ten days vacation trip.dur-
az which she will visit her daugh-
err. Miss Inez. who ID attending
h0ol at Georgetown. She will also
end a few days in Houston and San
ntOnio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

q. IA. Neff and wife and NJ. G..
rice and wife or Richmond, Ind \.
' 10 have been making "A pleasure
our ~ the Valley. left yesterday
ftern0on for Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17
PERSONALS

n n n N w IN v n y n " " n y
Wesley ". Bailey or Harrington ar
lived in the city yesterday afternoon.
Lon G. Hill OF Harlingen was In
he city yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Washington's Birthday celebration
at Laredo February Fl. p and %.
Lavish Illumination. Grand parade
Many unique features. 2-15-6tI
The cement sidewalk in front oi
liz Brownsville Cold Storage plant
"a Adams street. built BY Geo. Ham
inck. has been completed.
Pure Jersey Milk-We can fur
nish a few more families with pure
Jersey milk. Scrivner A Hallmark.
~. q. Box 1871. 2-l6-ft.
Matinee today at the Grand, COM
mencing 3:3O p. m. IT
Disinfect Your Place We have
just received a car o. lime for disin-
fecting purposes-in 30 pound sacks.
Louis Kowalski. Phone f5. 1O-6t.
Bring the little ones TO The Grand
this afternoon az $3.50. Good pic
lures. II
Fire Insurance-W. X. MendenhaII
Phone az. 1-lO-tf
Accident Insurance-w. X. Me4
denhall. Phone ~. --lO-tf
A splendid program at The Grand
tonight. 1t
Stylish runabouts for s2s.50; fine
top huggies tnot cheap stuff for
s4S.50. Everything IN Stndebaker
carriages and wagons. the only veal
cles made with the oil impregnated
running gears viii last twice as
long In this climate a. any other
Ah@ht NAAhFA bANNs-fAhMN0Nh AR.F
Wholesale and Retail 14-17l
Blank books Of all kinds at the
Brownsville Drug Co. 2-9-l5tl
Life lnsurance.-W. n. Menden
hall. Phone AZ. l-1O-tf
A pleasure party, consisting Of
gorge =. Kites. John Turf and j..
=. Swinson OF South Haven. Mimi.
nd DR.. George E. Sherwood OF Kim
all. Mimi. arrived in Brownsville
esterday for a few days look mn the
alley. The party left on the motor
ar for Ia Feria.
Pretty. neat and trim paper. the
kind that command attention as
Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Blair III la
] 1rte. Ind. who have been touring
! e Valley for some time. left yes
erday afternoon for san Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

y. NJ Englen OF Marion. Wis. who
pas here on a prospecting visit. has
n % san Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

> A. Robertson, president Of the
an Benit0 Land and Water Compa-
y. and r 5. Robertson. superin-
} ndent Of the San Benito Rio
rande Valley railroad. were bust
lsss visitors In the city yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Accident Insurance-W. X. Mel
denhall. Phone ~. --lO-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Y. y = N N y 4 : " VI \ y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17
N " w" N E :" N M N - N M N n M m m N T VIM
NEWS OF THE | t

: $3.50 : - = = = - = = + : : , : : ;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

A splendid program at The Grand
tonight. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17
MERCEDES NOTES

= \ \ 4 n 4 !
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

The cement sidewalk in front Of
he Brownsville Cold Storage plant
IA Adams street. built by Geo. Ham
inck, has been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

WashingtOn's Birthday celebration
az Laredo February Fl. p and %.
Illumination. Grand parade
Many unique features. 2-15-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Pure Jersey Milk-We can fur
nish a few more families with pure
Jersey milk. S%crivner A Hallmark.
n. q. Box 1871. 2-l6-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Life Insurance.-W. n. Menden
hall. Phone AZ. l-1U-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Matinee today at the Grand, COM
mencing 3:3O p. m. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-17

Blank books Of all kinds az IN
Brownsville Drug Co. 2-9-15
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

We have received the largest ship
ment of Fulton Go-Carts that we have
ever had.
Do you know that the Fulton Cart
has some distinctive features that no
other cart possesses
Do you know that the Fulton Cart is
the only guaranteed cart mades
We have them-all prices, colors and
designs.
Spring is noN approaching, you had
better buy Fulton" and take the
baby out, so that it may enjoy some
of this good sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
BOY IS SENT
TO GOLDEN
Glen Brown, Convicted of House
Breaking, Sent to Industrial
School = Had Companions
Who Will be Tried Soon.

Glen Brown, young boy in the
Pomona section, was sentenced to the
industrial school in Golden SATURDAY.
by Judge Sullivan for an indetermi-
nate stay.
The conviction of the boy grows
out of bit of housebreaking early
last week when Brown and three 9TH
er boys entered house in his section
and one of the boys secured a watch.
Other articles were also taken. 1t
seems that Brown was not the one
who got the watch but he did enter
the place and because of previous
appearance in the court was given
the sentence.
Action has been delayed in the
other cases.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
MANY LOCAL FISH
ARE PROTECTED
BY LAW
Season for Catching White River Sal
mon, Perch, Bass and Catfish
Does Not Open Until March
1-Game Warden Coming.

White River salmon, bass, perch
and catfish may not be caught from
Colorado lakes and streams between
November | and March /.
This information, CLEANED from
the current laws on the subject, will
be matter of general interest in
Grand Junction. Game Warden G. w.
Mccoy, who has been spending sew
eral days in this vicinity, said today
that he found many people here un-
familiar with this passage of the new
game and fish laws and expects to
make some arrests if the statutes are
not complied with.
Yesterday number of fishermen
we're found on the banks of the
Grand, but they didn't seem to have
any luck as the finny tribe was not
biting well. There was a general
Ignorance, however, of the closed sea-
son on these common fish.
Suckers, squaw fish and carp may
be caught in any quantities at any
season. but the white fish, cat and
bass may not be caught between No
vember and March l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
May Robson Company.

May Robson Company.
May Robson. who has won a we'll
deserved distinction for her incom-
parable impersonation of eccentric
old ladies, has completed new COM
edy, with the assistance of Charles
I. Dazey. The theme in development
embraces several very funny situa-
tions. Miss Robson assumed the
character of an elderly woman-in
fact. grandma of the old-fashioned
lovable kind, whom We remember for
her quaint expressions and her kind
ly disposition. The character of
Grandmum is distinctive of the class.
and the type of Aunt Mary, made fa-
nous by Miss Robson's splendid
characterization. The new comedy is
said to be very interesting. The play
Will be seen at the Park opera house,
Friday night. Miss Robson will be
assisted by Jack Storey. Paul Decker
John Rowe, George Hall, Eugene
Ordway, Faye Cusick, Lotta Blake.
Edith Conrad, Margaret Boland and
Louise Rand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

player imagines his own position is
the hardest to play, but don't think
so. There is nothing to my mind in
the outfield to compare with the
troubles of a catcher. He has more
work than any other man on the
team except the pitcher. and he has
more chance to make costly mistakes
than any other player. He does all
the thinking for the infield and al
most all the checking of base run
ners. He engineers most of the de-
fensiye plays and is the constant ad-
wiser of the pitcher. He has in my
opinion the hardest all-round job in
baseball.
What City DO | Like Best to Play In?
Every player likes his own city
best, and | shall always be loyal to
Detroit. When on the road, however.
/ like to play best in Boston. ! have
always found the fans of that city
particularly considerate and have re-
ceived the best of treatment there
Boston is almost an ideal ball town.
Who Is the Hardest Pitcher to Hit?
| can only say that this depends
altogether on the batter. In my own
case | am free to admit that | have
found Ed Walsh of the White Sox
about the toughest proposition in the
line of pitchers. The late Addie
Jess was always puzzle to me and
| have wholesome respect for Wal
ter Johnson of the Washington
team
What Is the Hardest Type of Pitcher
to Hit?
A batter always watches pitch
er's every move and tries to guess
what he is going to throw next. The
pitcher who can most successfully
mask his movements is the one who
is hardest to hit. For me the slab
man who has side arm delivery or
who turns his back when pitching is
the most difficult proposition to
face
What Is the Hardest Type of Ball
to Hit?
In my opinion the hardest kind of
ball to hit is the spit ball. especially
a low ball. The spit ball is always
hard to hit when it is working right.
Every batter will admit this. though
all batters differ on their strong and
weak points.
What Other Occupation Outside of
Baseball Am l Interested In?
Every ball player has his hobby.
always thought l should like to be
specialist in surgery ] still think
so. That profession has fascination
for me and | shall probably however.
never have the opportunity to graf
ify. As for business interests other
than baseball | invest most of my
money in bank stocks and farm
lands. ] have been interested in the
automobile business, but | shall prob
ably not again be engaged in that
enterprise, as that particular field is
small in the south, which is my home.
! have tried the stage. and frankly
do not like it. 1t is more exhaust
ing and nerve-racking than profess
sional baseball, and that is saying
something.
This believe is all that is expected
of me now. My opinions on these va
rious questions relating to baseball
are perhaps not very valuable, but
they are given for whatever they
may be worth. And in conclusion
want to take this opportunity to
thank the American public for that
kindly interest which has made my
baseball career up to date so full
of pleasant associations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
SPECIAL TY COBB ISSUE.

The March Baseball Magazine,
which is special Ty Cobb number,
contains the greatest Ty Cobb stories
ever written and many heretofore
unpublished facts about the king of
all ball players
This special issue contains fea-
lures on wrestling, boxing, six-day
bicycling and stories by Hugh Jen-
nings, Alec Mclean, beside a great
detective serial story.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

THE Gamblers the most recent
or Charles Klein's plays of contenI-
poraneous American life to achieve
phenomenal popularity with all class
es of playgoers, is soon to be present
ed in this city, following its notable
New York run of over 200 consecu-
tive performances at Maxine Elliott s
theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
Mrs. Carr Ill.

Mrs. Carr III.
The many friends. of Mrs. Thomas
Carr will be distressed to learn of
her serious illness at her home on
Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
Visit the Brooks.

Visit the Brooks.
Mrs. w. j. Brewster spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brock
at the Boyer house. returning to her
home near Fruita yesterday after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
DIR. King Leaves.

DIR. King Leaves.
DR.. w C. King, an important
speaker on the program of the cor
ner-stone laying yesterday, left this
morning for Montrose and Delta He
is state secretary of the Baptist
church
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Wallace Leaves.
W 5. Wallace left yesterday for
a short trip to Colorado Springs on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
To Nlontrose.

To Montrose.
Mrs. Fred w. Zeller left this morn
ing for Montrose, where she will Wis
1t for short time. Her husband is
now in the northwest. but will return
within short time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Back to Delta.
District Judge Sprigg Shackleford
and Stenographer Ross Reynolds left
for Delta this morning, where the
former will hold court
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
To NIontrose.

To Montrose.
William A. Marsh. manager of the
Home Loan & Investment company,
left this morning for Montrose and
Gunnison for visit of a week or
more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Plenty Of money for farm loans at
regular rates. Ready when you are
and payable at Grand Junction. See
the Coe Investment company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
Back to School.

Back to School.
Miss Sadie Erickson returned this
morning to her school above White
water after a visit over Sunday in the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

To Montrose.
A. Z. Newton returned to Mont
rose this morning after Sunday
spent with home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

From Mack.
w. H. Cox spent Sunday in the
city, returning this morning to his
home in Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Try our new saddleman on a sad.
die. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Money to loan on Ranch and City
property. Coe Investment company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Made Y Coming.
NJ c: Coyne, business manager
of the Madame X company, is here
today on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19

Crowns big sale is now on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-19
SPECIAL for This Week
This beautiful qusrtered Oak Rocker
rub polished, regular $3.50 value,
THIS WEEK $500

We are showing the largest line of
House Furnishings, west of Pueblo
and are prepared to save you some
money if you are in the market for
anything in the Furniture or Rug
Line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Frances Huda who, has been attending the State Trade school since February, will sail Tuesday from New York, for a trip to Germany. Switzerland and Bohemia. She will make study of the trade schools in those countries and will write a series of articles for The Artisan, the paper of the local school.
 At the home of Miss Name Tierney of 5S9 Ogden street, last night, Miss Mary Ivers who will soon be the bride of Eugene Meyers of Bridgeport Brass Co.,, was given linen and tin show er The party came as a surprise to Miss Tierney and the 25 friends that were gathered to do her honor were we'll pleased over the success of the occasion The pretty home was decor ated in yellow and white. A luncheon was served. These were present: Mrs. N. Whyte, Miss Lillian and Tessie Ryan. Miss Maud Grey, Miss Kittie Kampf Miss K. Mullins, Mrs. J. Cur rey, Miss Lillian Vreeland Miss An nie Miller, Miss Margaret Meaney, Miss Mae and Naomi Moore. Miss An- na Buck, Miss Mary Ivers. Miss Ma bel Sweeney. Miss Nellie McCann, the Misses Katherine, Margaret and Ma mic Tierney and Miss Mae Kane. Dur ing the evening a number of vocal and instrumental selections were ren- dered by Misses Moe and Naomi Moore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
ICE
 GO. FINDS SITE THAT SUITS ALL

After much negotiations an arr engagement was entered into late yes- terday afternoon whereby, Harry A. Burnes will buy the livery stable of John M. Lund on Wood avenue, as site for the proposed West End storage plant of the Naugatuck Val ley Ice & Coal Company. This ar- rangement did away with the neces- sity of holding a hearing before the Building commissioners last night as was contemplated and at which hear ing residents of the Fifth district were prepared to come forward with strenuous objections to the former plan of locating the plant at the corner of Norman street and Linden avenue. The ice company has shown a disposition right along to respect the wishes of the residents in the Fifth district though one or two con- ferences availed little by way of set ting the problem. Harry A. Burnes, who has purchased the formrely pro- posed site was anxious to secure an other location after he found such objection to his original plans and after much trouble and considerable expense the livery stable was secured. There was a good sized number of residents from the Fifth district at the city hall last night because the fact that the proposed hearing was called off, did not become known to. them, the settlement being reached too late to spread the notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
REDMOND TO SING AT SEA BREEZE IN
 SACRED D. CONCERTS 1lliljI;IEE ll'
POPULAR FAVORITE FOR TO- MORROW AFTERNOON AND
 EVENING.

Another big Sunday at Sea Breeze Island is promised tomorrow win many attractions for the peoples ho1f- day GeneTHl INaDaaefEW.' L. Gal iagher conferred today with Superin- tendent Chapman of the Connecticut Company on the problem of car ser vice and the latter assured the head of the new management that the com pany will seek to provide the same excellent service that prevailed last Sunday, or better.
 Tomorrow afternoon. and evening there will be two sacred concerts by the Wheeler & Wilson band with will liam Redmond. the premier band soloist of America as the singer. Mfr. Redmond and the band are a com binatiOn that for general popularity the management could not better. Leader John A. Lynch has arranged two7exceptional programs for the sac red concerts es..
 Thousands of fans will flock to the Island early in the afternoon to wifi ness the Bridgeport- Hartford game. From week to week the diamond is improving. The stripped diamond and improvements in the outf1eld must result in faster baseball than has been played heretofore at the
 There are scores of other atfrac- tions at the Island already, and many more are coming. The Casino thea- Ire, with high class vaudeville and motion pictures, will hold an amateur night on next Wednesday with cash prizes for the most successful con- testants and with a nursing bottle race as a novelty.
 Wild West shows, open air con- certs, a score of park attractions, dancing to the music of Knab1iu'G Novelty orchestra in the mAgnfficent Sea Breeze ball room; the roller coaster. the tunnels of love, the Fer ris wheel, aerial swings, and many other thrilers are embodied in the total of amusements that make Sea Breeze the ideal outing place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
F0RESTERS PLAN FINE TRIBUTE TO
 THEIR DEPARTED
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD AT POLPS THEA
 TIRE TOMORROW EVENING.

Foresters from all the numerous To- cal courts and circles will throng Polls theatre tomorrow evening at the annual memorial services of the order arrangements for which this year have been made upon an elabor- ate scale. Deputy Grand Chief Ran ger William Reuben of Syracuse, N. r., will deliver the eulogy for the courts. and Miss Annie B. Poth of New York. and Miss Mary Brennan, both members of the supreme body, will speak for the Companions of the rush. admission to the memorial ser- vices is by card only. Cards are given to members of the courts for themselves and friends. The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra and the Brahms quartet will partici- ed by William V. Walsh, tenor solOist of the quartet. Following is the pro- gram for the services:
 March, Religfoso-Chambers.
 Overture, Martha-F1otow.
 March, Coronatfon-Meyerbe
 Wheeler & Wilson Orchestra. John Lynch, leader.
 Opening address. Chairman John E. Lyddy.
 Saviour, Breathe an Evening Bless ing-Housely. The Brahms quartet
 The Lost Chord-Sullivan- William W. Walsh.
 O Rest in the Lord-Mendelssohn. Miss Norma l.. Weber.
 Lead, Kindly Light-Buck- The Brahms quartet.
 These Are They-Gaul Miss Ju- dith G. LAndberg.
 The Day Is Ended-Bartlett Jo- seph F. Wieler.
 Hark! Hark! My Soul-Shelley. The Brahms quartet
 Mise 111difh Tordboror Sonrono Miss Norma l.. Weber, contralto; Will liam V. Walsh. tenor; Joseph F. Vie Ter, baritone; Miss Mabel French, ac- companist and director
 Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Reuben will arrive at 4:38 tomorrow afternoon. The reception committee will assemble at the railroad station at 4:15 to meet him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
TAKEN FROM MANHATTAN ASYLUM WOMAN GOES
 INSANE AGAIN HERE

Investigator Morrissey of the Char ities department was called on yes terday to remove from 655 Washing ton avenue an insane woman, who was brought here in custody of a nurse two weeks ago in the belief that she was no longer dangerous.
 The woman is Theresa Muraturi whose mother and brother live at the Washington avenue address. She has been an inmate of the Manhattan In sane Asylum, Wards Island, New York, for six years. A, fortnight ago her discharge was allowed when phy- sicians believed she was harmless.
 Thursday night she became violent and yesterday her mother and brother feared she would work harm to her. self or to them, and they decided tc make application for her commitment through the Connecticut courts, to an institution where she can be treated Pending her commitment she is de tained at Lakeview home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
B. H.. 5. SENIORS
 GIVE GLASS DANCE
Seniors and Friends Spend Enjoyable
 Evening at SlOcum's.

Last evening. at Slocum's, the mem bers of the Senior class of Bridgeport High School gave the last dance which they will hold together, as a class. The dance was finale and climax to the Senior Class Day exer- cfses which had been held at the school in the afternoon. The dance with Bentley's orchestra rendering the music, furnished a most delightful time for those attending. Mrs. Tom Hnson, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Som erset of the school faculty, acted as patrOnesses.
 Credit for the smooth manner in which the program was run off is due to the Messrs. Jensen, Newman, How ard, Foster, Lee, Willis, Devine, and the Misses Bee, Laing, Carney, New man., Kelly, Toucey and Wilmot, who constituted the committee in charge of arrangements. It was a very late hour when the gathering broke up, all having enjoyed the evening to the ex- trenne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION w. E. Wills Chosen Superintendent Oi
 South Church School.

Officers of the South Congregational church Sunday school were elected last night at the annual meeting of the Sunday school and w. E. Wills was made superintendent. E. s. Nich- ols was elected assistant and the oth- CT officers were elected as follows: Senior and intermediate department superintendent. Paul Walcott; assist ant, William E. Hathaway; junior de- partment superintendent, Miss Ruby Burritt; assistant, Miss M. E.. Thom- son; primary department superintend- ent, Miss Gertrude Valentine; assist ants. Mrs. H. c. Burroughs and Miss Adele Broad: home department superr intendent. Mrs F. O.. Smith; cradle roll department superintendent, Miss Bessie Warren; secretary, Miss Lil- Han E. Clarke: assistant, Benjamin Worthen; treasurer, H. Morton ELS worth; assistant, Harrison Wells; or ganist. Mrs. Beardsley: chorister. N. E. Wrothen: pianist, Mrs. Henkel.
 A supper was served before the meeting It was voted to have the annual Sunday school picnic at Beardsley park and the date and ar engagements will be decided later.