davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
sWARTHMORE DEFEATED
BY WASHINGTON AND LEE
LINEUP, Win by Close Score of
10 to o at Lynchburg.
ELEvENs EVENLY MATCHED
Cline and Lock Star for Pennsylva-
mans, Especially i'm Broken-Field
Running-Scarry and Miles Viz
gininns' Bright Lights.

LfNC1BURG, VA. November T.
With four substitutes in the lineup
at the start. Washington and Lee Uni
Versity here to-day. defeated Swarth-
more college 10 TO In a hard fought
and unusually evenly matched game.
bit of luck favored the vlctors
after two and half minutes of play.
when Shultz blocked Swarthmore's
punt from the twenty-yard line, the
bail rolling to the thirteen-yard line,
where Graham recovered 1t and went
over for touchdown, Perrotti kicking
goal.
The teams see-sawed up and down
the field through tho remainder of the
game until late in the last period Dona-
nue. secured beautiful goal from q
crop kick from the hirty-aye-vard
line Punting was resorted to at mum
erous stages and in this battle Smith
had slightly the better of Cline, of
Swarthmore as his punts were not only
higher but longer.
Both teams tried forward passes fire.
auently. Washington and Leo being
successful four times and Swarthmore
three times but none Of these figured
in the scoring.
Cline and Lock starred for Swarth-
more. especially In broken field run
iiing. Young went in at quarter late
In the game. and his run around
Swarthmore's left end for thirty-six
yards was the longest run of the con-
test.
The Generals broke through the line
frequently for successful offensive
tackles and tho White and Blue line
WIS 9ble to prevent this character OF
interference from the Quakers. Swarth-
more was unable to do much with the
opposing line, while in the last quar-
ter Young. Gallagher and Gallagher
hammered the Swarthmore line for
consistent gains Shultz, Scarry and
Miles starred for the Generals
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by iouI applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There ts only way te deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have rumbling sound or i-l- perfect hearing, and when h Is entirely closed, Deal the result and unless the inflammation can bg t2kes and this tube restored to its nermal cord ion. hearing Will be destroyed forever: nine eases out of ten caused by Catarrh, which is nothing out an nhameo condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case oa Deafness caused by catarTh) that canDot cured " Halls CataFrh Cu use. Send for circulars. free.
 Y. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 0 Sold by Druggists. 7b>.
 lpSe dali' Famly PllS tof eonss ratilg-
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-14

Rev. R. E. l.. Bearden of Nor. rilton will arrive tonight to as. sist Rev. E. l.. Milford in g meeting at the Methodist church, which began Sunday MT. Bearden will be entertained while here by MT. and Mrs. Fred R. Suits.
 Don't fail to see Gertrude Ew- ing, the star actress, in Camille, a 5 act play. The seats are now on sale at Walkers Pharmacy. 25c, 35c, soc and 75c. 38d3t Women-Sell guaranteed hos iery to friends, neighbors and general wearers; TO per cent profit; make $1O daily ;experi- ence unnecessary. Information ! al Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa I31b1n.
 All kinds of housenoic goods, new and second. hand, sold at auction on Front street every Saturday.-A. Bullard. 9Ob1m Fifty bundles kindling for I$2.00. This month only. Dean & Hooking. 31dO1
 Ray M. Ramey of Conway was here today, going up the White River road.
 Cedar Fencs Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Mrs. Sam J. Denly. little son
 nd daughter, arrived home Sunday afternoon from three weeks visit to her mother at Palm Beach, California.
 Illinois egg coal is the best for all purposes. Your winters supply at reduced prices. Dean & Hooking. 31dO1
 Misses Rowena Campbell, Lela Beattie and Jessie Littleton, three of Newport's charming young ladies, will leave on No. 3 tomorrow afternoon for Searcy to enter Galloway college.
 Rev. J. s. Rogers of Arkadel- phia, who filled the pulpit at the Baptist church so ably at both services Sunday, returned home this morning. MT. Rogers has consented to return here next Sunday to preach at the same church.
 Now is the time to place or oerS for your winters supply ot Kentucky and Illinois lump, Pennsylvania anthracite and splints taken for fall delivery at reduced prices. Kentucky is the best cheap coal in the world. The coal business is not a side line with me; it is my speciality. Orders will receive my personal attention and will be appreciat- ed. B. J. Best. 32d1m. Miss Willie Overton Minor left Sunday evening for St. i Charles, Mo-, to enetr Linden wood College. She will be great | ly missed by her many friends here at home.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-14
% 6 c 6 c c C . c Q . c 6 CL : : HERE AND THERE. [
555c.c c c c c C C c e c . c C

Knox mends shoes cheap, III Walnut street. dtf.
 Fine pears at Bowen's Cash store. 32db.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store 69btf
 Miss Maude Littleton is the guest this week of Miss Thelma Hays.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. lSdtf.
 Captain s. E. Dent of Little Rock arrived this morning and is spending the day in our city.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday probably cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-14

burner. 806 Third Street. 34d6
 Bowen's new barber shop now ready for inspection. Your pa- tronage invited. 84btf. 1 George A. Hillhouse and Frank Hoofmann spent today at Tuck erman.
 Stovewood-gum $2.0O load, $500 cord. Phone P. s. White. 117dtf.
 J. D. Block of St. Louis called on his millinery trade here to- day.
 Wanted-Furnished rooms, with bath accessible, and board or furnished house. Address A, Independent. 27dtf.
 Wash Ball of Batesville spent today here interviewing his trade.
 Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone TIT. 304dtf.
 Mike Denton of Grubbs was in the city today.
 1 R. c. Love of Mountain Home was here Sunday night en route to Little Rock.
 l w. R. Whitten left this morn ing for Little Rock on business for the day.
 Turf oats, seed rye, hay, bran, chops, shorts, wheat chops, oats and corn.-Bowen's Cash Store. j28b1m.
 Mrs. Ed Claxton is expected home this evening from visit to her mother at Springfield. For Rent-Furnished room, 1877 Laurel Street. 127d6
 For Rent-One large furnish CT room. 806 Third St. 94d6
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hinkle re- turned last evening from a visit to Batesville.
 Fresh country eggs and butter at Bowen's Cash Store. 29d6 MT. and Mrs. A. Billingsley of Cotter were guests Sunday at the Hazel hotel. For rent-Furnished front room. Apply 215 Main street, 34d6.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Earnhart came down down from Poplar Bluff, Mo-, last night, Mrs. Earn heart going to Batesville today. For Sale-New Is room hotel, we'll furnished. Good location, water in house, electric lights, 19 regular boarders. Easy terms. Must sell at once. 2O6 Beech street, Newport, Ark. 31b7.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. o. Walker ar rived home this morning from ISt. Louis, where they left Mrs. I. Sprigg doing nicely. The engagement of Gertrude Ewing in Dumas greatest play, Camille" at the Newport Opera House one night only-Wednes- dy, September 16. Seats are now on sale at 25c, 35c, soc and 75c. 38d3t
 Miss Lillie Mashburn of Mel bourne was guest at the Hazel hatel Sunday night, leaving this morning for Heber springs, where she has position in the public school. Mrs. Mary Eighme of Jones' boro left this morning for Bates vile to visit the Odd Fellows Home, after a short visit to Mrs. Izora Johnson and family. MT. and Mrs. A. T. Hubby ex- pect to move into their new home in a day or two.
 Lehigh Valley Anthracite, $10.50 per ton. Dean & Hock- ing. dol For Rent-Two furnished Irooms, 222 Laurel St. 3Sdtf l For Sale-well bred Setter |pups. First come, first served. l-T. M. Rorex. Swifton, Ark. t10h@f
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-14

Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, 5 cents package.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
THE DANBURY FAIR.
Crowds Will Be There to View Myriad
 Attractions.

Graceful fine bred horses, sleek well groomed catt1e,f high class pol11- try, dogs Of aristocratic pedigree, au- tos of class and beauty, latest types of machinery-these and hundreds of (Oct. 6-1O) in excellence and interest
 The best fruits, vegetables and plants that orchard and garden can produce. needlecraft and culinary pro ducts, fine arts and latest inventions will all have place.
 The vendors, the shownen, the lunch counters and grand stand att fractions will be there filing their re- spective niches in the Fair as a whole
 Last and in itself one Of the strong points of the Fair will be the crowds. ing forward to October 10
 Auto polo, horse racing and other events will add zest to the regular Fair attractions. panbury Fair rac- ing is always of more than usual in- tereSt ito followers of the sport. En- tries are always numerous and of mer- 1t and the conducts Of events in capa- ble hands
 All over the grounds, tents buildings and grand stand, things move alene with hustle and pleasantry, good or der and evidences of the ability to give and have a. good time.
 Special train direct to Fair Grounds leaves Bridgeport at 8:10 a. na., Oct. '. B. and 3. Fare round trip. in cluding admission. $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
RIyAIING THE SUN isFs IN BRIILLANCY
Annual Production of Electricity in the United States Closely Alp
 proaches oId Sol in BriIIiansy

Approximately five billion watts of electricity are now generated annual " in the United States. If this could be used for illuminating a single gi-. ganttc nitrogen lamp. it's brilliancy, measured in candlepower. would be. within sixty per cent of the estimated brilliancy of the sun.
 The production of this great quan- tity of electrical energy, together with the manufacturing of the necessary generating and Consuming machinery and devtces,s represents an industry which now ranks with the leaders of Anerfca's industrial activities. The annual production of electric lamps alone now exceeds one hundred mill lion or a lamp each year per capita for the entire United States.
 SThe Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx in New York City consume am nually a little over two-thlrds Pf a billion kiIowatt hours or approximate Iy one-hfteenth of the grand total for the United States. It is fitting, there fore, that the big annual Electrical Exposition and Motor Show should be held in New York City. It is staged in the New Grand Central Palace, and will open on "Wednesday, October 7th, for run of 10 days.
 Among the 158 exhibitors are several branches of the national government, which takes this opportunity of show ing the taxpayers how widely cleo tricity is being used to increase eff l ciency. The United States army and navy. departments, the Census Bureau, and the United States Mint. have all | prepared extensive exhibits.
 The army and navy exhibits are especially designed to show the many uses of electricity in modern warfare, as it is being carried out at the present time in Europe. A feature of the army exhibit will be a complete arsenal. ac- tualFy engaged in making. standard cartridges for the United States rifle. The machinery and artisans for it's 1 opefatfon have been taken from the F'rankford Arsenal at Philadelphia, and Brig. Gen. William Crozier of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05

Ordinance Department, U s. A. ts in personal charge Another army ez- hibit will show the use of electricity in coast defense service. One of the navy exhibits will be the bridge of a battleshtp. complete in every detail and showing how electricity is used to control the great fighting ships of this nation How electricity is employed in submarines and the new electric cooking range for warshipss also to be shown in action, are other features of the navy exhibit.
 cal Exposition and Motor Show. how ever, are devoted to the constructive. rather than the destructive. uses Of electricity. One is a. modern hospital operating room, whose complete equipment includes all of the modern electrical devices for saving human life A United States mint, actually il operation, is to be shown under the direction Of George Roberts, director of the Mint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
DeerfieId And Greenfield

MT and Mrs Harry Edwards, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews of Easton. have been spending a few days in New York state. touring
 Samuel Wisner stiI1 continues in a serious condition.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Wade and daughter. Miss Blanche Wade have been very recent guests. of MT and Mrs Ambrose Marsh Of Easton
 Miss Vera. Wales is attending a trade school in Bridgeport. She is talk ing a two years course in dressma.k- ing.
 Dr. Sherwood and family who have been spending the summer. with MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Wakeman, have returned to their city home.
 Miss Bessie Howell of Bridgeport, o61ciated as organfst at the Greenfield CongregationaI church on Thursday.
 Miss Grace W1sner is spending few days in Hartford with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. William S. Fra1lon gave a whist party on Thursday even ing at their home. About 2 5 of the young people were present and all en- joyed the evening. At the close of the evening a fine collation was served.
 Rev. B. A. Thompson of Yale. uni versity, spent the week end at his home here. On Sunday he conducted the services at the Congregations church. In the evening Henry G Whitaker led the consecratton meet ing Of the 1. E. society.
 F. B. Wakeman has purchased an automobile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
Ex-Mayor Nathan of Rome
 Begins 10th Year Today

signor Ernesto Nathan, the distin- guished ex-mayor of Rome whose ap- pointments as special envoy of the Italian government to the San Francis co Exposition aroused a storm of pro- test from American Catholics. will be- gin his seyentieth year today The former chief executive of the Eternal City is free thinking and antt-cleri-
 cal Jew and a native of London, where
 he was born on October s, 1a45. His father was a banker, distantly related
 to the RothschAds. He died when Err
 nest was fourteen, and the widow took
 her twelve children to Italy. where she
 devoted her money and great talents
 to the cause of Italian independence
 Ernest took a prominent part in the
 movement which resulted in Italian
 porar power of the papacY in 1870. AAf- ager of a paper started by Mazzini, his
 friend and patron. Later he devoted
 himself largely to the publication of
 Mazzinfs works and wrote for the an ti-e1erica1 press. He was a, member
 of the communal council of Rome, and when the anti-clericaIs obtained a ma- jority in 1907 he was elected mayor
 of the Eternal City. His public utter
 ances were condemned by the late Pope ism was condemned by artists. who accused him of vandalism. To the latter he said Rome is mot corpse,
 and refuse sernbalm her" On an- other occasion he declared, Rome is not an antique bazaar" To his re- Hgious critics he replied with an at tack on their dogmas and defense of modernism in politics, religion and art. l.In his younger days Signor Nathan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
IS ORIGINAL CAST
 roo MANY COOKS
 TO BE SEEN HERE :?

Considerable speculation is rife about the city over the arrival of ''Too Many Cooks at the Park theatre on Tuesday of this week, where it will play a. two days engagement. Those who are posted in theatrical circles are not 10th to say that an attempt may be made to foist upon the Bridge port public a secondhand and very inferior production of what was re- gently seen in New York.
 This is nphasized by the fact that current theatrical magazines carry ad- vance dates for stToo Many Cooks an ly along the Pacific Coast. There will be great disappointment in the hearts of real theatre-1overs if such measures are carried out by the Park management and the original east are not. seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
TRUMBuLl


 Mrs. Martin Castle Of Long HiIl, visited old friends in the Centre, Fri day.
 while returning from his work in Bridgeport Thursday night, Arthur Frost was thrown from his motor Cycle by COW running .d1r ectly in. front Of the machine. MT. Frost strained his wrist quite badly and his Taachine was broken in several places. The cow belonged to Bernard BarslSe, of White Plains
 Miss Harriet French recently. lost one of her cows. The animal was found to have a piece of barb wire and s1 quantity of nails in her stomach
 Mrs Sarah French of Carlyle, Eenn has been recent guest of her daughter, Mrs Herbert Walker of
 Mrs. D- Fafrchlld Wheeler has re- turned from New ork, where she passed a week
 Mrs. Harry House who has been vis- iting her mother. Mrs. 9. E Tousey for several weeks, hqs returned to her home in Buffalo.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Tfbsals of Milford. recently welcomed "a little daughter to their home. Mrs. Tf0bals is a niece Of the Misses Beers of Long HiIl
 duties at Wilson Hurdss store after an absence of five weeks.
 The Harvey HubbeI factory has been sold and will either be torn down or moved at some future date me smoke stack. engine. etc. have already been removed
 The Misses Helene and Sarah Beers have recently been the gusts of tllir niece, Nrs Edward TiDbasIs of Milford.
 Miss Eva Durgis of Tashua, has re- gently spent few days with her 1dparentss MT. and Mrs Charles Durgis
 The town meeting warning shows no matter Of special interest except the old question of free text books Out Of thesI6 towns of all states of New England except Connecticut, towns must furnish free textbooks In every other state in the United States textbooks are supplied without cost to the scholar. As the Connecticut law now stands when parents are ind ig4nt the town must furnish free tentb ooizs. Many who are able to pure hase books take shelter under this law and ob- tain books where they are not in1i- gent The result IS that the neglt- gent, the unwilling and the parsi mon lous obtain free books. Free text books promote improved schools by ensurfrig equality of privilege, making teaching more effective, improving att tendance and creating respect for pub lie property. 1t has been found that the schools Of towns which have not free textbooks suffer in competition with towns which are more liberal. The children in one are receiving greater educational Advantages than their neighbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
FEEL YOUNG l!
It's pr. Edwards Olive Tab
 lets For You

Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, unless you take yourself in hand
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sick ening cathartics.
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Natures assistance.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet positive There is never any pain or griDing when pr. Edwards Olive Tab let's are used. Just the kind of treat ment old persons should have.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach. 1oc and 25c per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIum- bus, Os-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-05
"A sHT7a AND LONG HILL

s Recently about seventy young peo- nle gat athered at the home of Nfrs and Hrs. Lorenzo Wfldn1an of Tashua and and gave them an old fashioned ser-
 with auto horns. bells etc. MT. Mrs Whitman had been married some little time but it has not been generally known. A fine time was enjoyed by an ANusde and dsncing was iridulged in MT. John T. Tread well in well chosen words. presented the couple with a cut glass water set as token Of love and esteem from the Tashua friends and nefghbors- Guests were present from AVoodbridge, Derby, Long Fill and Tashuae
 MT. and Mrs J Johnson aI1d family Of Bridgeport. are now residing in the Episcopal rectory Mrs. LeRoy Clark is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lester Sherwood of Bridgeport and assisting in the care of her grandchi1d, wlao- is very. ilIs Miss Josephine Kohler has recently sold her prize Devon oxen to David Armstrong of Bridgeport.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Will bur French a marriage took place recently when their daughter. Miss Jessie French. was made the wife Of Edward Taylor, formerly of Steven son, but now of Tashua- About 25 friends and relatives gathered to wit ness the ceremony, which was per-
 
 of Long Hill The bride received many pretty and useful present. MT. and Mrs. Taylor are now residing at the French home.
 Howard Randall attended a Demo cratic convention held in Norwalk last Saturday.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Anna Isabelle Ran daH of Echo, Long Island. to John w MaIIette of TrumbulI. Oct. T.. Miss Randall is the sister Of Howard and Charles Randall of Long HilI, and is well known in this vicinity
 Policeman Keenan of Bridgeport who owns the Downs place in Chest nut Hiu district. is making many i'm provenents in his place. by adding hard wood floors and a fine veranda on the west of the house.
 Recent guests at the home of John ! MalIette were MT and Mrs Everett Sherwood, Mrs Emily Reynolds and granddaughter and Mrs. Bassett-
 Miss Daisie SeeIey, Mrs Samuel C. zSee1ey and son Howard spent Thurs day in Monroe, as guests of an old school mate, Mrs. Robert Sinclair.
 Mrs Ernest Proudman and daugh- ters of Hampton, Va.s and Mrs Homer Sherman of Monroe, have been guests tbss week of Mrs Samuel SeeIey.
 Mrs Philip Mead of Long Hill, is sF~eo1.--s two weeks at the home o1 Mrs. Turner, Stratford.
 The wedding of Miss Harriet Mas Randall to Eli Sanford Godfrey. Jr. wiH ssEse place Oct. l 4. at f2 o'clock Ut the home of MT. and Mrs. William E.. Randall Invitations have been sen ot1tto that effect.
 Mrs A Violet of Bridgeport haa been a guest this week of her friend Mrs. Ella Case.
 Mrs. William Fordyce Of West ITa, ven gent the week end with he eziazssz- IGrA John Nelson