davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsT ANNALS.

1eos-Jimmy Gardiner defeated Jimmy C1abby in 15 rounds at New Orleans. The two Jimmy fought again later in the same month, going 20 rounds to a draw, and in 1910 E. third meeting in Milwaukee resulted in a draw decision at the end of 10 rounds. Gardiner was born in County Clare, Ireland, while CIabby iB a native of Connecticut, but of Trfsh descent. During Gardfner'g long career in the ring he defeated aueh men as Joe WaIcott, Mike Ifemsfe Young Erne, Harry Lewis and Prank Klaus
 19O9-Jack Britton defeated John ny Hogan in 6 rounds at Reading.
 191O-SaiIor Burke defeated Bfu McKfnnon in 12 rounds at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Seventeen building permits, the az gregate cost of the work to be S,955, were issued by the building cornmis- sioners at their meeting last night. The permits were:
 Vergenza Cocozza, one family frame dwelling, south side of Charron street.
 Richard Keeton, two family frame dwelling, north side of Capitol avenue.
 w. IF. Cha1los, from CPD garage, east side of Mill Hill avenue.
 J. J.. Conway two family frame dwelling, No. III Pacific street.
 Chas M Allen, one rarnily frame dwelling, west side of Noble avenue:
 E. D. Hayes, eight room frame cot tage, east side of Anson street
 David Gendel, cellar wall to move house on No. 1s8 Seavtew avenue
 The Ives Manufacturing company, one story from storage shed, east side of Holland avenue % Y ssas
 The Huber Ice Cream cornpany, Gfoun- dation for future building, east side of Seaview avenue.
 A1ise Fahey, one family frame cot tage, west side of Gurlon street. The Naugatuck Valley Ice company, rage and rebuild a barn. west side of Nichols street
 The East Side Coal company, coal sheds, east side of Waterview avenue. David MagiIenick, three family frame dwelling, north side of Capitol avenue
  building on for bakery. No. 158 Holley street.
 Charles Carlson, frame storage shed, south side of Fairfield avenue.
 Fred Benehcio, two Co family frame d dwellings, south side of Alex street. R. H. Hubbell, one story brick fac tory building, south side of Staples street.
 The contract for the proposed i'm | provements to the State arnory has l been awarded Lewis A. Miller of Meri- den. The improve vement will cost $8,ooo and will be begun soon. Work has started on the alterations to the building of the Cudahy Packing Co. in Water street.
 Henry E. Bishop nas given a con tract to have built a handsome resi- | dence and garage in North avenue. T. P. Macfarlane has given a, con l tract for the building of a brick fac tory building in Holland street. Work has begun on the new house in woodland street for August Setter lund-
 Oscar Swanson has given contrast for the building of a two-family house 1 in Woodland a"enue.
 H. F. PiIottf is to nave built a two family house on Hi11house avenue. | Jennie K. Ambruster has let con- tracts for the building Of two-fannily house for her in Horace street. A new two-family house is under course of construction in Mountain l Grove street for w. K. Horton. Contractor L. w Brown is planning to build two three-fanily houses near Howard avenue and North avenue. F. D. Keeler has ordered work start l ed on a one-faInily house to be built 1 on Terry street.
 Work is under way on a frame gar age in Maple street for E. B. Chafee.s l
 Saint Johns Church, Fairfield and Park avenues. Holy Communion, 8. % a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 1 10:3O a. m. Sunday School, 12:oO m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
ANOTHER BOAT CONE.

George Eiseman of 2s DeForest ave- nue has asked the police to assist him in locating a 12-foot-skif that he says was stolen from the channel off the power house on SeaView avenue some time between 3:3O and 4:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon. It is believed that the same gang is responsible as has been engaged in thefts along the water front all season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
B. H. s. NOTES.

The Freshman football team jour neyed to the wtlds of Stratford yes terday afternoon to clash on the grid iron with the gIadiators from the stratford High school. The gridiron was a former corn field which now parades under the name of KnoWlton Park and the players were chosen from the pick of the St James ana Cordnthfan teams By an agreement made before the game no married men were allowed to play This ser iously handicapped the Stratford team and. because Of it, they were unable fo win for the player who generally kicks their goals after an occasional touchdown had been scored is a bene- diet and was thus barred from pro peIIing the pigskin between the oppo- Teuts goal posts after their two touch downs
 The score of the game when the smoke of battle had cleared away stood in favor of the Freshmen, they having piled up 13 points to their s,roonerts -12 Murphy was sent over for both of the Freshmen touchdowns and R. Hurley kicked the goal. The fellows who scored the Stratfords two Atouchdowns are unknown as they were afraid that if their names were put in the paper their employers would un- derstand why they were sick Friday and received a half holiday. Alex ander Nashmany led the cheering zcuad that Accompanied the team from Bridgeport.
 George Moore exs14 is now employ ed by his father as chauffeur on one of his big moving vans.
 Albert Porter '15 will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at one of the West End church tomorrow even ing.
 George Brown '1s and Ruth Top ping ex15 were visitors at school yes terday morning
 Harold Gernert' 15 is now able to ride around town in his auto. He ex- poets to return to school Monday if the plaster cast which is on his ankle is removed by that time.
 John Hurley '16 was the unluc<y member Of the football team during the past season Not content with having his anle put out of comTnis- sion during the early part of the sea son he now has his wrist to watch out for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
BIG CROWD FOR
 YALE AND BROWN

New Haven, Nov s--In the pres ence Of the largest crowd of the sea- son, the Brown and Yale football teams had their annual clash on Yale contingent of Providence co11egians occupied the east stand and v1ed with Yale in cheering and singing. The stWhiffenpoofs'' and .'Mohicans'', Yale student clubs, held their annual pie turesque parade around the field be- tween the halves and amused the crowd with their pranks.
 The Brown squad, which spent the night in Hartford, came to New Ha- ven,. early today Coach Robinson said his men were in prime condition. The Brown undergraduates openly ex- pressed their confidence that Yale would be defeated as was the case three years ago.
 In the Yale camp, the feeling pre- vailed that the blue, smarting from it's defeat by Colgate, last week, and a storm of caustic criticism that fol- lowed. would come back in typical bull dog fashion. During the past week., the coaches let up on the scrimmage work as in the Colgate game, the men gave evidences of being trained too fine, physically Only two scrim- images were held during the week.
 The loss Of Cornish at quarter has served to seriously set back the of ran the team today, has done well considering his short experience. Cap tain Ketcham showed his versatility as a player by holding down right ends the third position he has played, this year. He was shifted from guard to strengthen a weak wing position. Dave Dunn, who played fullback two years ago, occupied Wilson's position. This was the first game he has played in this year, only recently being decIar- ed eligible. Some of Yale's first string men, who have been out on account of injuries, were back in the lineup. The lineup:
 Brown Position Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

| and Thorpe each pur the ball over the fence for home and there were eight two baggers during the matinee.
 Everybody on the team had a hitting
 streak and, the field was hard, a
 ball on the ground travelled at express
 train speed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

The Pennsylvania scouts who watch ed the Michigan-Syracuse game did not see much of the open play that Yost is expected to put on against the Quakers in Ann Arbor next week. The Wolverines beat Syracuse on straight football.
 Coach Robinson of Brown worked up an intricate open attack for his teams games with Yale and Harvard and in the repertory are several plays that will not be turned loose until Brown comes to the Stadium a week from today.
 To-day's game in Philadelphia be- tween Penn and Dartmouth is the biggest of the year on Franklin field. Penn has not played Yale or Princeton for about 20 years and it has been several seasons since Harvard appear ed on the Quaker gridiron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
' yeying a shock to the brain.

veying a shock to the brain.
 There is small chance of anything like that happening to Morris now, however. Of late he has grown very rough and takes every advantage of his great weight and strength in the cIincheS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Harvard men who saw the Tigers run. up their big score against Holy Cross last week were as much impress ed by the improvement of the Jersey team as by the weakness of the Wor- cester eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
RAINY WEATHER FOR
 DARTMOUTH AND PENN

Philadelphia, Nov. S-Dartmouth and the University of Pennsylvania met ta football here. today, for the first time in sixteen years. Supporters of both teams were confident in the ability of their respective elevens to win a victory which they declared would put them in line for the foot ball championship. A light rain fell during the morning. The lineup:
 Pennsylvania. Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
rHE PRETuEsT

ana the most beautiful hands ara often disfgured by unsight1y wart It cHu easily be removed in g few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1ss Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

In goal kicking to date Capt. Storrer has 12 goals to his credit, Capt. Ketcham of Yale has seven and Capt. Baker of the Tigers has 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

Marshall, Pennsy's quarterback, has scored six field goals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

To date none but mediocre punters have shown themselves on the big col- Iege teams
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
REST HAND soAr.


 Guaranteed not to inJure the skin, instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. W1nn. 244 Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

BIOOIl. hoSSSeIC
 Left End. Crane ................ Purdith
 Left Tackle. Carter -....-- Beer
 Left Guard. Simpson y. Dunbar
 Center. Journeay Colpy
 Right Guard. Harris McAuliffe Right Tackle. Murdoc Bouden
 Right End Marshall ........ .Lewellyn or Ghee
 Quarterback. Young Whitney
 Left Ha1fback- BoIger curtis
 Right Ha1fback. Minds ......P .P. K. Murdock
 FulIback. Referee, N. A. Tifts, Brown; umpire, w. G. Crowel1, Swarthmore; linesman, Fred Murphy, Brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
SCALP SPECIALIST

SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for Oily Hair
 MantcurIng HARRIET E. SHERWOOD 412 Security Building. HITS Main St. Phone 1S7s. 2z "1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Harold Gernert' 15 is now able to ride around town in his auto. He ex- poets to return to school Monday if the plaster cast which is on his ankle is removed by that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Saint Johns Church, Fairfield and Park avenues. Holy Communion, s.0o a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:3O a. m. Sunday School, 12:oO m. Evensong, 500 D. n1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

George Brown '1S and Ruth Top ping ex15 were visitors at school yes terday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
The Way Of a Man
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

money on flowers, books, candy, the
alter tickets and for little outings, all
to win the love of a girl, when so
many girls seem to stand ready with
their love in their hands, begging the
acceptance of it by any man who
looks their way.
! wonder that men prize a girls
love as highly as they do, remember
ing it was so lightly won.
Get the book habit. Never again
tell him you love him. Never nag
because he reads, but, rather, encour-
age him, letting him see that you
would rather he read than bore you
by talking.
You have given him the impression
that he is sure of you. Efface that
impression, but efface it so gently he
will never know just when the proc
ess of obliteration began. Let him
realize that your heart doesn't hang
on a low branch, ready to drop into
his hand if he will outstretch it; give
him to know 1t grows higher up and
that he must climb for it.
Lam quite sure if you go about it
with discretion he will close his book
till you are his wife.
And then make up your mind to
this and accept ii as inevitable, how
he will read to make up for lost time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

money given her. To the one it
means something that comes easy
and goes easy, To the other it rep
resents toll and WEAKNESS, sometimes
the very life blood Of a person She
knows how hard it is to win. how
hard to keep, and the anxiety and
humiliation 1t means to be without
it, and she spends it prudently and
judiCiously.
The woman who has never earned
| her own living thinks that business
is "A picnic and that when a man goes
downtown of morning he departs
to enjoy himself with his friends No
woman who has stood behind the
counter, or bent over a typewriter
and taken part in the daily grind Of
business Cherishes any Illusions about
its being fun. She knows il for the
heart wearing, nerve wreCling thing
il is. and her comprehension of its
trials keeps her from inhicting on
her husband many of the unconscious
cruelties that the woman who is to-
tally ignorant Of business practices
upon her suffering spouse.
Also the business woman remem-
bers how, when she came home at
night exhausted and with nerves
frettcd TO fiddle strings, ii seemed to
her that Just one more calamity would
strain things to the breaking point
You may be sure that such a woman
never meets a weary man at the
front door with a catalogue Of every
thing that has gone wrong in the
house during the day. Neither does
she expect a man with weiEhty af-
fairs on his mind. and whose time is
money. TO stop downtown TO match
samples, or hunt through a depart
ment store for spool Of elephant
breath silk thread.
What we need is a common plane
OF mutual helpfuness and under
standing on which the sexes can
meet. Men and women should know
the trials and tribulations under
which each labors in order TO sympa-
thize With them. It's because men
have never done women's work that
they think that cooking and sewing
and mendlng and baby tending is a
job so easy that a woman could do
II with one hand tied behind her. 1t
is because women have never had To
get up. sick or well. and go down
town 10 work that they think that a
man S business is a Ciuch.
II is because men have never had
10 ask for every cent they spend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM KIRK.

THIS is vacashun time & l toad
Pa that l had a chanst to ma:k
sum mummy. so / wuddent have
10 ask him for any spending mummy
all summer. | had a nice offer to be
boy actor with a moving picter cum
pany & / thought sure Pa wud let me
60 but he sed No, my son, I want you
TO be a lawyer or a doctor wen you
grow up. do not want you to git
any idee Of ever going on the stage.
! was kind Of mad at Pa TO think
that he wuddent give me such a fine
chanst, but I dident say any moar,
beekaus he knows best, suppoas. Pa
sed that he newer took any stock in
peepul that made thare living pree-
tending thay was something that thay
wasent Take them fortune tellers Il
clarevOy ANTS, for instens, sed Pa:
thay have ads in the paper that tell
what wonders thay are & how thay
can tell the past from the present 81
read the future & all that. Thay
maik me tired, sed Pa. l doant want
my son to be anything excep sum
good, reliable lawyer or doctor.
1t was kind of funny that Pa speak
about clarevoy-ants, beekaus | saw a
ad that saim afternoon & 1t sed Boy
Wanted. I went in & II was a clare
voy-ant offs that wanted the boy. He
sed he wud give me SO a week to
ware a Orien- tai custom & stand neer
him wen he was telling peepul about
the future. / had to ware a mask, too,
& it was offul hot, but I dident kick
beekaus So was quite a lot of mummy
eeven If I cuddent git the $40 job. So
/ went to work.
This afternoon ! was standing neer
the label ware the clarevoy ant was
Citing the mummy, & who calm in
excep Pa. He kind of sneeked in. &
he looked all around him. I was
scared at first, beekaus I thot maybe
he was looking for me, but he was
thare to have his fortune toald, &
besides / had on my mask. That is
my Pa, l whispered to the man wich
hired me; he has been married fif-
& blue eyes. He thinks he will be
President sum day. Tell him sum
thing awful about his future II he
doant let his son be a moving picter
actor So the man did. This is what
he toald Pa:
My eyes have been closed for TWEEN
~ centuries, tho you think It but a
instant / see you beefoar me as you
stood on yure marriage day, with
butiful woman with dark hair & blue
eyes. That was fifteen years ago.
Those yeers passed happily. A White
House looms before me. She Is to
grace it some day, this wondrous
woman with the dark hair and blue
eyes, & you, her husband, are to be
President.
Wonderful, sed Pa; here is ten
moar dollars.
You have a son with rare talent,
sed the man to Pa. He will be the
greatest moving picter actor that
lived. 1t will be his mummy that
finances yUre campain & make you
President Good day, / am very tired
now. So Pa went out.
BObbie, sed Pa to me wen I calm
hoam to-nite, l have thot it all oaver,
e. you can be a moving picter actor II
you want to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

IT is announced that nine young
men students at Cornell Univer-
sity this year registered in the do
nestle science department and took
cooking lessons.
This is glad news on many ac-
counts. For one thing, it opens up to
men a lucrative occupation. for there
are few professions so Well paid as
that of the expert cook. and it is a
pity that more American boys do not
Mt themselves TO I'M it. instead OF
compelling us to send abroad for a
French chef whenever we want Gu
linary artist
But whether a man intends to be a
professional cook or not, its "a good
thing for him to learn at least the
rudiments Of domestic science If for
no other reason than because IL es-
tabishes common bond Of interest
and sympathy between him and his
wife when he gets married
Undoubtedly one OF the chief rea-
sons why marriage is a failure is be-
cause the average man and woman in
this country lead such distinct and
separate lives. and have So little
knowledge Of the problems withwhich
each has TO grapple. and ] ann per
suaded that nothing would do more
to promote domestic felicity than for
every boy before he Is married to
have served AN apprenticeship in the
kitchen. and every girl TO have done a
couple of years work in a business
office
Certainly the man who knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

~ NE who signs herself Broken
4 Hearted" and who I am sure
isn't, writes me as follows:
Il am keeping company with a
young man and like him very much,
but he doesn't show his love for me
as do for him. Every time he comes
to see me he sits in a chair reading
a book. Do you think / should con-
tinue keeping company with him?"
My dear you love him; you want
him to love you, and you want to be-
come his wife. Isn't that so? Yet
you rebel against the attention he
gives you, and which is the kind you
will always receive as his wife. He
will always Sit in a chair reading a
book" In that manner is every wife
in the world entertained.
This is the husband-iike treatment,
and not the lover-like. He gives you
the treatment a husband gives his
wife for the reason that you have let
him see you are already won!" You
say he doesn't show his love for you
as you do for him" OF course not.
A man is naturally lazy animal and
makes no effort that is unnecessary.
An effort to win your love is unneces-
sary.
Wnen a man goes counting ne
makes the effort Of a man catching
a street car. After he has caught the
car he seats himself comfortably and
begins to read his newspaper. No
further effort is necessary, so why
make it7 This man has won your
love; you have made him as sure of
II as he Is sure he has caught the
car when his feet are on the steps.
Naturally, the next thing he does is
to sit down and rest.
do not blame him. Really, some
times when I see the way girls lay
their hearts at the feet of men, so
often without any solicitation from
the men, l wonder that counting stays
in fashion.
wonder that men spend their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

that they do not realize how humiliat-
ing it is to a woman to have no per
sonal income of her own 1t is be-
cause few women care to smoke that
the average wife nags her husband
about seeming up the parlor curtains
with tobacco,
With personal knowledge of the diff
ticulties of the situation will come
sympathy and federation So the man
who can cock, and tie woman who
has kept books will meet on a COM
mon plane of mutual good will that
will make matrimony a success in
stead of the failure it so often is
through the sheer inability of hus-
band or wife TO comprehend the diff
ticulties the other faces.