davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
WaddeII Spoiled
 Mack's Reputation Pitcher Told Cub Reporter Athletics Manager Was Booze Fighter and
 Gambler

If a dog was given f1eas to keep from worrying about being a dog. then "Rube" waddelI was granted that mighty left arm to afford ths press agents newsettes of nature per taining to the doings and failures 5f the one-time Manager Connie Mack innocent child"
 Philadelphians know that waddeff made balloon ascensions, played a mega phone part in the Stain of Guilt" made many thrilling rescues at small town fires, whether the en-I dangered wanted to be rescued or not, that he was shaved in the lions den, called in all his outffe3derB in e game in Boston, but some of the rested in secret with Captain Davis and Connie Mack.
 To those who know the steady staid Mack, the following may ap- peal:
 ed into the Clutches of. the "Rube~i one afternoon and impressed thsl great pitcher with the fact that he must have something startling fn ths way of news or be apt to lose his position.
 spirit, sympathetic with the veak>| even if he had to tap the strong to reimburse the fallen. It illuminated, the mind of the "Rube" that he vasl needed to make that story good andI he decided to give that reporter some stuff of a startling nature
 "Pd take you to see Connie, open-y ed the "Rube," but he and Doc, Powers are playing poker and Doe hates to be disturbed when he fs gam bling. This being Lave Cross's bomeI town, he is off somewhere and I guess he is tending bar for friend some where on State Street I don't know any news to give you except that all this stuff about Ossie Shreck is kid, he never fools with the f1rewater ana every time that Monte Cross gets on the wagon why they blame it on ms or Shreck."
 The reporter being in his youth, hastened back to the office. turning ever in his mind the thought thatI Lave Cross was the wild man anf that Monte Cross the real culnrit when it came to tapping the paint. He whirled off a story on the na- chine and handed it to the sportisg editor That dignitary looked at ths cub. scratched his head and kindly asked the youth where he secured his information.
 why, it's big news and 'Rube, [ Waddell gave it to me-" answeredl that unsophisticated party. Well. young man." continued the sporting editor, Connie Mack never wagers. drinks or smokes; Lave Cross is ths quietest man in the world and does not tend bar and Monte Cross is a white ribboner. I know that you have seen some one and l am surs that you saw Waddell."
 The sporting editor informed Mack of the Waddell interview. Conuis Lave and Monte had quiet laugh and derived considerable interest watching Waddell load up with a bun dle of newspapers each day to catch his red hot interview"
 Say, Mike. what was that cigar you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Two base hits, Kauff, Waterman Conroy, Mclean. Hits, off Saeger in 2-3 inning, off Mclean 6 in 8 Ia innings. Stolen bases, Crook, Litschi Double plays, Litschf to Stow tc Crook 2; Snyder to Stone. Left or bases, New Britain 8, Bridgeport G. First base on balls, off Mclean 1, of Swanson 4. First base on errors Bridgeport 8. Struck out, by Me Lean 6, by Swanson 2. Time. hours. Umpire Sutton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
CAPT. STRONG WILL
 STROKE HARVARD IN 1911

Cambridge, July 1-Alexander Strong. the new captain of the Har- ward crew, will likely be placed at stroke, next year, in place of No 6, where he rowed. yesterday Harvard likes her captains to stroke. Strong has had one year in the freshman boat and two in the varsity and is one of Harvard's strongest oarsmen A testimonial for Coach Jim Wray is being arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
HEAVY CLOUTINC IN FIRST
 WINS FROM NEW BRITAIN
Beidgepon Gets Big Lead and |vor Swanson
 Holds Cubebs Helpless

a two base hit by Waterman sent him to third. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Conroy. A double play retired the side Warner grounding to Litseli In the eighth Cabrera was passed and scored on two base hit by Conroy. The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
GAMES TOMORROW
CITY LEAGUE.

Sokols vs. Eagles, at Meadows. Yosts vs. Lincolns, at Yost Field. St. Josephs vs. Black Rocks, at St. Joseph's Oval.
 All games called at 3:15 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
(By Wagner.)


 Ivor Swanson wins two in one week. Ivor is certainly there with the sang froid French lingo.)'
 Gene McCann and his braves hustled back to town from New Britain and arrived here at S:1. They made a quick change of scenery and arrived at the circus before the chariot races
 Skipper Hey was feeling little out at the elbows yesterday. so Chief Snyder went to left field and cleaned up three hits The chief is a handy man to have around the house.
 Rocky Stone will have a pretty slick batting average if he doesn't watch out. The Vermont school teacher has made four hits in three games. He came through with one yesterday.
 It's hitting you right where you live to notice that Hi Ladd was the only Mechanic who didn't break into the hit coluKn But the Mayor of East Greenwich, R. l., will smash many hot ones through the infield before the season is over. The boys must have worked the er-  Rock. Thursday. They had only one in O'Neilville yesterday.
 Pretty soon the managers will get tired sending left handlers against Bridgeport. The boys have gone against eight southpaws in the past two weeks, and have only lost one battle Tom Tuckey was the only one to gain a decision and the Me chanics pounded the Waterbury pitch CT for IA hits. Sager of New Britain got his yesterday.
 New Britain shows at Steeplechase tomorrow afternoon. Freddy Gibbs or Dixie Walker will put 'em over probably use Sam Mclean, who both cred Bridgeport after Sager was knocked out
 Phil Corcoran is finding it hard to get started this season. Waterbury yesterday, and knocked him out of the box. The Pacers beat New Ha- ven by to 3.
 Hank Snyder, the former Bridge port outfielder. has been released by New Bedford. Poor headwork in the field and on the bases caused Man
 
 Louis Tretter, the Holyoke pitcher, who was released a few days ago by Hartford, has nailed a job with Wa terloo, Ia., in the Three I league.
 Bert Grubb, the former Holyoke in- fielder. is hitting hard for Haverhill. He made two home runs against Lowell Wednesday.
 Springfield continued it's winning streak by triumphing over Hartford yesterday by 8 to 5. Mccarthy work ed for the Senators and Temple for Springfield.
 The Washingtcns are surprising themselves this week. They have won four out of six so far.
 Eddie Farley is going we'll for AL bany of the New York State league. The former Waterbury pitcher recent ly beat Utica by 4 to 2.
 Bob Stow has pulled down hit in every game this week. The young ster will keep his head above the 200 mark if he continues at that rate.
 Johnny Evers will be seen again during the game with Cincinnati, next Wednesday at second base. He has been out of the' game since early in the season, suffering from nervous prostration.
 Roy Corhan, Chicago American in fielder who was struck on the head
 F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
CONNECTICUT.

Yesterdays Results. At New Britain-Bridgeport 8, New Britain ?. At terbury-Waterbury g, New Haven 8.
 At prmgfield-Springfield s, Hart ford ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
OTHER GAMES

West Ends vs Maplewoods. at West End Park, at 3:30
 Rosebuds vs. Osceolas, at Wheeler's lot, at 3.
 Edgewoods vs. North Ends, at Hairs lot, al 3:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results. At BOstOn-Boston z, NeE York 6. At Washington-Phi1ad 6, Washington 3. At Cleveland-Chicago 8, Cleveland 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Games Today. Springfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Britain. Waterbury at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Seven of the Boston Nationals, who defeated New York yesterday, were former Chicago Cubs and the othe, two were eX-Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Alexander the Great met Knetzer the greater, in the Philadelphia Brook lyn affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Skipper Hey was feeling a little o9t at the elbows yesterday, so Chief Snyder went to left field and cleaned up three hits. The chief is a handy man to have around the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Say, Mike, what was that cigar you gave me yesterday" Why, a Fug~ getr Well it's a fine smoke. A half dollars worth, please"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Has Harry Davis really passed from the Athletics lineup? "Stuffy' McIn- his is still playing the first bag and right up to the handle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
DON'T OVERLOOK OUR PRIZE
 ]" PACKAGE OF BASEBALL TALK
New Britain at Steep|echase Tomorrow After
 noon and We'll be There

by pitched ball a few weeks ago, will soon rejoin the Sox at shortstop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Rocky Stone will have a pretty slick batting average if he doesn't watch out. The Vermont school teacher has made four hits in three games. He came through with one yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

IeOTSe oIOWH, llOW CUJOyluS HiS 'stefnth stay in big league baseball cracked out three hits and helped Brooklyn to beat Philadelphia.
 It begins to look as though the only safe way would be to frisk the crowds that go to the National League Park in St. Louis. They have naive way of hurling pop bottles out there that is altogether destructive of an um- pire's peace of mind
 A couple of more kicks in Pitts burgs slats and two will trade berths
 One gets the impression that Roger Bresnahan the St. Louis manager really wapts to make a good showing with his Euffragettes.
 Chance returned to first base for the Cubs and, although he didn't get hit, the Cubs won and checked their losing streak. The team always seem ed to claw harder when the big Bruin is on the job.
 Ever notice the large number of brilliant pitching efforts by pitchers sent in too late to save games lost by previous sloppiness?
 Cy Young's honorable career on the diamond touched no string of pity in the Chicago White Sox heart and they proceeded to shatter the dream that Old Cy was as good as ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Bob Stow has pulled down a hit in every game this week. The young ster will keep his head above the 200 mark if he continues at that rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Eddie Farley is going we'll for AL bany of the New York State league. The former Waterbury pitcher recent ly beat Utica by to ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Springfield continued it's winning streak by triumphing over Hartford yesterday by 8 to 5. Mccarthy work ed for the Senators and Temple for Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

The Washingtcns are surprising themselves this week. They have won four out of six so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Games Today. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit.
 Sunday Games. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Bert Grubb, the former Holyoke in fielder, is hitting hard for Haverhill He made two home runs against Lowell Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

' It's hitting you right where you live to notice that Hi Ladd was the only Mechanic who didn't break into the hit coluHn But the Mayor of East Greenwich, R. l., will smash many hot ones through the infield before the season is over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Louis Tretter, the Holyoke pitcher who was, released a few days ago by Hartford, has nailed a job with Wa terloo, Ia., in the Three I league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Doc Luby is in town and is behind a Nugget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

George Brown, now enjoying his 'steenth stay in big league baseball, cracked out three hits and helped Brooklyn to beat Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Johnny Evers will be seen again during the game with Cincinnati, next Wednesday at second base. He has been out of the, game since early in the season, suffering from nervous prostration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

The Nugget is sold in all cigar stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Ivor Swanson wins two in one week. Ivor is certainly there with the sang froid F'rench lingo.)'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

The boys must have worked the er- TOTS out of their systems at Savfn Rock, Thursday. They had only one in O'Neilville yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Hank Snyder, the former Bridge port outfielder, has been released by New Bedford. Poor headwork in the field and on the bases caused Man aser Tom Dowd to rattle the tinware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Roy Corhan, Chicago American in fielder who was struck on the head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Phil Corcoran is finding it hard to get started this season. Waterbury took a running jump at the old boy yesterday, and knocked him out of the box. The Pacers beat New Ha- ven by to g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Gene MeCann and his braves hustled back to town from New Britain and arrived here at S:11. They made a quick change of scenery and arrived at the circus before the chariot races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

New Britain shows at Steeplechase tomorrow afternoon Freddy Gibbs or Dixie Walker will put 'em over for Bridgeport. Dan O'Neil will probably use Sam Mclean, who both cred Bridgeport after Sager was knocked out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

Pretty soon the managers will get tired sending left handlers against Bridgeport The boys have gone against eight southpaws in the past two weeks, and have only lost one battle Tom Tuckey was the only one to gain a decision and the Me chanics pounded the Waterbury pitch CT for IA hits. Sager of New Britain got his yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
GOOD USE FOR WASTE MILK
Skinned Article Mixed With Phos-
phate of Lime Produces Most
Efficient Phosphate.

A new and exceedingly profitable
use has been discovered for the waste
milk produced in such abundance by
all creameries. There are sections OF
the country where this waste is used
by the farmers who sell their cream
to fatten pigs, but then again, there
are districts where the milk, thor.
oughly skinned and watery in char.
acter, is allowed to drain away. II
has been found, however, that by mix
ing the milk with phosphate of lime
a most efficient phosphate is produced
The phosphate Of lime is placed in
a hollow heap on the floor, the waste
milk is run into the hollow, and O
handful Of yeast is added. In course
of time the whole is turned and thor
oughly mixed after the fashion Of
mortar. After 1t has dried and Is
broken up 1t is a most efficient fer
tilizer. containing about 1890 pei
cent. Of phosphate and little more
than / per cent Of nitrogen. Unlike
the manufacture Of most phosphates
this process is not attended by any o.
the disagreeable smells and othel
nuisances so closely associated will
the ordinary fertilizer factory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
The RIah, to pla.

The man who has killed himself Oh
Monday would on Saturday have
wanted to live; but one only kills
ones self once. Mans life is made
up of past, present and future; so life
must be a burden to him, II not for
the past, the present and the future,
at least for the present and the fu-
ture. II it Is only burden for the
present he is sacrificing the future
The evils Of one day do not authorize
him to sacrifice the life that is ahead
Of him. Only the man whose life Is
unhappy and who could have the GER
tainty-which is mpossible-that 1t
VIII always be SO, and that conditions
and desires will never change, either
through modification of circumstances
and situations or through habit and
the lapse of time-which again Is i'm
possible-only this man would have
the right to kill himself.-Napoleon
Bonaparte.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Iarded Liver,

Cut half pound of fat salt pork
into lardoons and thrust them about
half an inch apart into fresh calf's
liver. so that they project on both
sides. Put two tablespoons Of butter
into saucepan with small onion
(minced). pepper and some sweet
herbs, chopped. also few spoonfuls
of strained tomato junce. Cover close
ly and set in frying pan of boiling
water for one hour. keeping the outer
pan full all the time and turning the
liver twice. Then take out the sauce
pan and set over the fire, but cook
slowly. When the liver is nicely
Drowned below, turn it. At the end Of
40 minutes boil up once sharply and
for the first time. Take ou the liver
and keep hot Add little boiling
water to the gravy. strain. thicken
with Drowned -four and pour over the
liver.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
CLEANING DAY HINTS
USE A SOLUTION OF WASHING
SODA ON TILED CRATES.
Wear Rubber ooIoshes When PUTTING
Down carpet-Paper viii Stick
Over WhItewash II Skim Milk
10 Put In the Paste.

To clean tiled CRATES, strong solu.
ton OF washing soda thickened to
make a paste with fuller's earth is
excellent. This will easily remove
stains or grease. while 1t Ia equally
efficient In the case Of grease-spotted
marble. The paste should be left on
for an hour or two. and then washed
of with a flannel dipped In a hot
lather.
In putting down carpet It is an ex-
cellent plan to slide pair OF goloshes
over the shoes. The rubber enables
the carpet to be drawn out and
stretched by simply walking or push
ing the carpet with the feet from the
center to the corners.
In paperfng room which has hith-
erto been whitewashed, 1t is not easy
to make the paper adhere satisfac-
toriiy. The experiment should be tried
OF forming the paste with skim milk
instead of water. The milk must, how
ever, be carefully SKINNED so that
every drop Of the cream has been re.
moved. the whey of separated milk
being the best for the purpose. The
paste must De scalded well, and should
on no account be too thick.
The best method Of cleaning a mir.
ror, whether new or antique, is that OF
rubbing 1t in the first instance with a
sponge saturated with methylated
spirits, and then sprinkling the sur
face Of the glass with powdered indi-
go. If this is left for a few moments
and then busted off with a clean
leather. good polish should be OBJ
tanned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
SIX MEALS A DAY IN NORWAY.
Final Luncheon mt IL O'Clock Fortf-
Aes Nature for Long Night.

Final Luncheon mt IL O'clock Fortf-
Aes Nature for Long Night.
1--WE came to know typical Norwe-
gian households. with their wholesome,
serene atmosphere" writes Caroline
Thurber in a pleasant narrative of "A
Motor Invasion of Norway" in the
Century.
Long evenings were spent among
musicians, lovers Of Grieg, who inter
preted his strange music for us as
only Norwegians can. We learned
much of the intimate and personal side
of Ibsen and Bjornson from their own
friends, and were made familiar with
the artists who are making name
for the young northern school Of paint
ing.
From the children in these homes
we had glowing descriptions of the
famed winter sports-sh Jumping
and coasting down the mountain side
and through the forests about Chris
tiania, under electric lights, when, at
the hour for eating, the snow about
the quaint log hotel at Holmenkollen
is planted so close with skis stuck up
right in the snow as to look like some
new kind Of colossal porcupine.
among the well-to-do in Norway
the frequency Of meals and lighter re
freshments is something startling, at
least to the average American-break
fast at 8, dinner at 3, coffee at half
past 8, regular tea with many dishes
in English style at half-past 4, supper
at 7, and at IL nature Is finally fortf
fed with further nutriment for the
long, radiant night.
"These long, radiant nights, by the
way, are constant peril to Christia.
MIA. They encourage many forms Of
dissipation and immortality, much as
the long winter brings in its train q
certain sordid depression. both mental
and physical"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
The Narrow Skirt.

It is said that a garment is never
fashionable to woman when 1t be-
comes too fashionable. From this ar
gument is predicted the downfall OF
the narrow skirt 1t is even limited
that this is the psychological moment
for the appearance again Of the GRIN
oline.
But even II this disaster does not
descend upon fashionable women 1t is
argued that a reaction in favor of g
more capacious skirt is inevitable.
All these agitators forget the fact that
woman is not always swayed by
whims, and the comfort and hygiene of
the moderately narrow skirt is too
pronounced to be quickly discarded by
even the most tickle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
The Way of Life.

II is being said Of an elderly mar
in business in Atchison: "He can't
stand punishment as he formerly
could" And there is punishment to
be endured in making a living; don't
forget It. Look over your own expert
ence and you will detect punishment
every hour Of the day. II 1t isn't at
home It is on the street or on the
road. How many ways there are to
punish q man who tries his best to
get along and behave himself! And
after q man gets old II Ia more evi-
dent every year that the poor fellow
can't stand punishment a. hs could
when he was younger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
His Unfortunate Client.

An Arkansas lawyer was pleading
for client who was on trial for steal
ing mule.
Gentlemen of the jury" he said,
this poor, unfortunate man is sorely
beset here. Everything seems
against him.. but, gentlemen of the
jury. If you. in your wisdom, see fit
to eliminate the law and the facts,
my poor, unfortunate client has a
chance. e.'-'Philadelphia Saturday Eve
ming Post
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Apricot Dainty.

Pour a little liquid jelly into each
of the serving dishes and allow 1t to
set. Rub one can Of apricots through
a sieve into a basin, add one cupful of
sugar, and one heaping tablespoonful
of powdered gelatin> dissolved In
half cupful of boiling water. Beat
up one cupful Of cream and add 1t
carefully. Divide into the prepared
dishes and allow to become firm.
Serve with half an apricot on top OF
each.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
Syrup kuchIeln.

Melt two scant cupfuls lard and
add to 1t to cupfuls molasses, one
teaspoonful each of cloves and CHINA
mon. one-half teaspoon salt, tea
spoonful soda dissolved In little
hot water, one well beaten egg and
sifted flour. adding the -four, little at
enough to roll out.
Cut In fancy shapes and bake In o
moderate oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-10
How to String Beads.

In stTinging any precious beads,
and pearls especially. never use q
needle. Simply wax the end Of the
silk and pass 1t through tho hole.
The knotting is also an important
point. 1t must be large enough to
hold the bead, but not large enough to
show. Pearl stringers use an intri-
cate knot Of their own. and that Ia
why 1t is, on the whole. better to have
very expensive Jewels strung by a
professional. When there is a col.
larette or something Of the sort to
bs made. this is absolutely necessary
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind
bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days. b0c