davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

Judge Overfield granted the mo- tion of Rev John Parsons to quash service of summons upon him in the case of T. E. Winecoff vs Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
lynv will Sit in the seals of the Mighty
 The Money Proxies or the Peoples MenI


 Woodrow Wilson has refused in no uncert sources.
 As result the Interests have combined people must combine their money for him. The enemy does need help. They simply don't want opposition. The non-combatants are really their side
 On which side are youf Will you give ore dollar elect Woodrow Will President of the United States!
 What Your DOLLAR will Do
 Your dollar, given Loyalty to help the election of Wilson and Marshall, will educate hundred voters. It will carry these hundred voters the vital issues of this campaign. It will enable them decide intelligent1y and independently between the merits of the candidates and their platforms
 Your dollar will place the speeches of Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Marshall in the hands of these hundred voters. It will give them their records, their platform and perhaps address from one of campaign speakers.
 Your dollar will give these the advantages you enjoy-the knowledge of the faets which have caused you join Woodrow Wilson in his straightforward fight for the People and Popular Government as against Representative Govern naent in which only the will of the Few is obeyed.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

SATISFACTION COAL VINCENT BROS.
 Telephone 3701
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
TO INFORM CANDIDATES.

The Connecticut Consolidated Trol- ley Improvement association of which City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher is secretary, intends to send to every candidate for the state legislature, circulars and literature regarding what the association proposes to do. The candidates will then be called up- on to state their position on the Sev- eral propositions which the associa- ton adVocates.4 The association met in New Haven Saturday. Clerk Boucher explained that he had been endeayoring to secure a list of all the candidates from the secretary of state office in Hartford .and he has been unable to secure them as yet. Mrl Boucher intends to go after them per- sona1ly if he fails to get them by to- morrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
LOCAL MAN GETS LARGE
 FORTUNE FROM SISTER

Paul Spofford Pearsan of Black Rock, who occupies the handsome home of his father, the late Thomas w. Pearsa11, becomes possessed of a fortune of $16o,993, through the es- tate of his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Pear sail Walker. who died May 1T, at 142 East Thirty-seventh street. The es- state was originally left to Earl Camp bell Douglas. According to the New York Sun of yesterday MT. Douglas has renounced the beduest and signed Tit over to MT. Pearsan who was not m mentioned in the will MT. Douglas signed the renunciation on April 4, about two months before Mrs. Walker died. He signed another paper agree ing to accept $1 as consideration for signing the renunciation. No explana- ton is given of the transaction by Lawrence Atterbury, executor under the will From the estate of Mrs. Walker is left an income of, $500 a year for Lizzie Brown, maidr and $500 a year for the care of Sunny Jim, Mrs. walkers fayorite pony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR ON THE RUN
Party in Washington Demoraifzed-
 Leader Involved in Scandal.

Tacoma, Wash Oct 2s-The Bull Moose party in Washington has been put on the defensive by the pubHca- ton of the domestic and prize fight ing record of Robert Hodge, the Pro- gressive candidate for Governor. In most counties the third party has col 1apsed. In Mason County the Bull Moose candidates were ordered off the official ballots by Judge Sheek, who de- cided that two men meeting on street corner and nominating themselves to office did not constitute a convention. Another Superior Judge has ordered the local Progressive ticket kept off the Kitsap County ballots. It was shown that thirty Kitsap Roosevelt followers, representing four precincts met at Seattle, in anotber county, and nominated a ticket for Kftsap Coun- ty.
 So completely on the run are the Bull Moosers that the fight for Elec- tora1 and State tickets has been prae- tically abandoned. and county and dis tract candidates in populous centers are trying to save themselves. The charge that the National organization money has been used to boom Hodge without reference tc the Roosevelt Electors has caused Eastern financial aid to, be cut off, leaving Hodges or ganization with many bills to pay. Hodge has paid no attention to many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
PROPOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK


 Sealed proposals will be received Dy the State Highway CornInisss1ion n sr' Roo1o 2T Hartford, Conn, until D. m, Tuesday, October 29s 1912, for the constructfon of a section of macadar1 road in Bethel, and a section or grave road and a section of gravel or graoea road in Ridgefield in accordance Witn nIans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per snacificat tions The State Highway Com missioner reserves the right to tn- crease or decrease the number Of feet fo be improved, after the contract is let. s. ,
 bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded re- f1lsine to sign. the contract at the nrfces offered and furnish a surety company bond. or 2 certified cheek, shall forfeit from his bond a sum equal to the difference in price be- Tween his bid and the next lowest hidder. Plans and specifications for tloa Bethel work may be examined at fhe Town's clerk office, Bethel, and for the Ridgefield work at the Select mems office, Ridgef1eld or at the of- flee of the State Highway Commfs- sioner Room 27, Capitol.
 The State Highway COmmigsioner reserves the right to reject any and
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. October
 JAMES H. MACDONALD.
 State Highway Commissioner
 Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn e az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
CHAPTER VlII.

Y~1HE next morning at the break 1 fast table Judge Dunmeade
 as57SzsSSf sat in a frigid but eloquent
 silence. John began, hesi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

don-away from him.
 He put aside his self measuring. From what? What was he to do that made impossible the taking of this girl by his side, his to take?
 He had said in answer to her ques- tton, sTS1on't know. Let them beat me. I suppose He suddenly knew that was not true. He must make his fight. A warm glow enveloped him, his blood quickened. He spoke aloud.
 'I will fight them"
 She turned to look at him again. ''You have thought as far ahead as to- morrow" she said steadily
 Further than that
 When he had helped her to alight at her home both her hands were in his. He die not release them, nor did she seek to disturb his clasp. She met his gaze unfalteringly.
 "Listenv' he said gently. q didn't know that you cared. I, too, care-far more than you will believe"
 q know you care,,' she answered simply "And why you won't-take me-
 ssI have known it ever since our ride,'' he went on. saThat is why have not seen you since, and poor man has not the right to do more than ask wo- man used to luxury to share his life-he must not try to persuade. And he has not the right to ask any woman, unless she can sympathize with him, help him, in his work If she couldn't it would bring her unhappiness and de. stroy his work. You-I-we are not in sympathy. And mans work, his place in life. must come frst.'' eff I could only be sure of myself!'' she cried 'sYou are so many things that care for and you refuse to take 50 many things that I care for"
 'sThe things that you care for can be had only at the expense of the l things that are-that hope -indis pensable to me. I don't mean to be prfggish." !" ssYou aren't priggish,'' she answered l quickly. Then she went on: "I won der, can one make oneself over? I wish now that could. But then per haps that is only because 1t is-now- Perhaps tomorrow, when I weigh you 1 against the things l have and want, shall find you lacking
 He made no reply. He, too, was | wondering. Could she make herself over? Could he make her over? He 1 stood awkwardly before her for mo-
 ment, then turned as though to leave. s.Are you going to relinQuish me whollyY' Her voice was still steady I but in the moonlight her face was very white "Don'ti I-this summer 1 tonight-you have aroused in me long 1 ings for something different. Perhaps may yet become big enough to be
 happy with what you can give me i with you"
 l He was trembling. He had to steel
 himself again before he could reply
 q can't let myself hope that you will
 come. But if you come, it must De 1 without persuasion from me-" She went a few steps up the stairs l toward the terrace. Then she stopped 1 and faced him again. sGoodby. And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

Mrs. H. J. Snyder. 50 Baxter St,
 Rutland Vt, says: t'I suffered with weak kidneys and had severe pain across my back and was so sore and
 stiff. it was hard work to get up in
 the morning. was advised to take Foley Kidney Pills, and in just a few days time the pain left my back and the soreness and stiffness went away also and have felt like myself again. gladly recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all who have kidney trouble ''
 F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

This is the man, the kind of man the people have wanted for quarter of century.
 Will you give dol1ar--or more-to his cause today7
 Send Your Contributions Today How much you spare to the cause of the People todays
 Don't wait until tomorrow. Give noW. Let 1t be a hard-earned dollar bill or $2, $5, $1Os $2O. Give what you afford Send it in with out delay.
 Everywhere throughout this great country there give one dollar. But we want their gifts as much as we want any. We honor the dollar givers. Send just what you can. We can put 1t to good at once. Know that your money can be a great help to the cause which most to this country.
 Get subscriptions For Wilson Head list and get your co-workers and friends subscribe with you.
 See t that Is left out Of sls great puhIc spirited Campaign. See to t that every Ons Is included No real progressive voter wants to miss this chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign Fund.
 How to Contribute to the Wilson
 Campaign Fund mail today to the
 qs s ofds.: sP ssdtss: fS E. s esnnssss ss 500 ssas A1snss eSaae Then write letter to this giving Hse s Rasos Esoa 6osd Snd b sT % e a s % S hGd o the h4 SEhs s country. M ' 'e0D.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
BACK TAXES.

Tax Collector Bernard F. Cooney proposes to turn over to City Attor- ,ney John s. Pullman, on Nov. 1, all arrears of taxes on his books to be collected through legal process. At torney Pullman will endeavor to col lect the arrears by bringing suit against those who owe the city back taxes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
"Thant you for not humiliatins rne.'

"Thank you for not humiiiatine rne.' thank you for not humi1iating me, for saying that you cared" She said it without a quaver.
 'tGoodby.'' He got into the trap and drove away without once looking back.
 "John, Johnr' she whispered. "Why didn't you take me-in spite of my selfP' Then she went into the house.
 In the hall she found her father. reading He looked at her sharply.
 "You look done up. 1t was a fool errand. Whats Williams driving out again forY'
 "It wasn't Williams she answered. .John Dunmeade came home with me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

demands that he resign. Saturday night he failed to make an address at E1lensburg, as advertised. It Is be lieved he will not be permitted to speak aga in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

"Humph." he growIed. 'You'll be making fool of yourself over that fellow yet if you're not careful"
 'sNo. I won't she said wearily. "He won't let me. He doesn't want me. I virtually proposed to him and he vir- tuaIly told me I am a selfish pig.'' / "Eh? It's a good thing we're going away tomorrow. You go upstairs to bed. And when you say your prayers thank the Lord that I've brought you up to be what you are and that you aren't going to be the wife of a one horse country lawyer"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
woodrow Wilson's Choice a
 PrODheCy

Years ago Woodrow Wilson dedicated his life to public service. He entered upon study of govern ment. He made himself master of government, not in theoretical but a practical sense. He studied other governments we'll own.
 Then he espoused the Peoples Cause from the side which cried the loudest that it the Peoples Party'' but from the side which his know ledge told him represented the true principles of Popular Government.
 He became 8 Democrat Years afterward, he became great Democratic Governor. He admin istered his office in Democratic fashion elicit ing the praise of thss whole state of New Jersey. , Tn eighteen months after he became governor, so powerful the national effect of his achieve ments Progressive Governor that the Demo cratic party made him their Progressive Cand; for the Presidency.
 In launching Ess National Campaign Wilson took characteristic stand-he chose not to accept penny campaign expenses from anyone except the People
 His choice believe prophetic one-prophet- ic of upright, fearless administration when he takes the Presidential chair, prophetic of great, enduring, honorable public service in the White House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
BY Coach Mike Donahue.

AUBURN, ALA. oct 23-In defeat
ing the Clemson Tigers Auburn showed
the best football she has shown up to
date. While there is room for con-
siderable Improvement yet. especially in
calling signals and lining up more rap
ldlN. still the team is on the Wav to
mastering the fundamentals of foot
pail The backs drove hard. the inter
terence was fair and few tackles were
missed in the open. The line plunging
attack displayed by Clemson was a sur
prise TO Auburn and had the defense
guessing for time. until it was finally
diagnosed and stopped.
Auburn vas looking for the omen
game from Clemson and was successful
IN frustrating all attempts a this STYLE
nut the line plunging game came as a
surprise. Clemson. however. has the
best team they have had in wears and
the battle between the Tigers and the
yellow Jackets win not be the walk
over that 1t has been in previous wears
Auburn thus far has been irving 70
develop An effective. straightforward
football style. Nothing but simple foot
BAN was used against Clemson Auburn
should have scored "a points instead
Of p When on Clemson's three inch
Inc with goal to gain Captain Major
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
By w. W. Naughton.

THERE is talk now of interna-
tional control of boxing, and
it is to laugh when one no.
tees the seriousness of the parties
promulgating the idea. Some one
in New York. who is evidently
piqued because the Partisan pu-
gilistic authorities refuse to pillory
Papke when politely petitiGned to
punish him, has thought up a
scheme for forming a world wide
bond so that the penalty for Of
tenders of the future will stretch
across the seven seas
How on earth can any movement
of that kind be made a success of
as long as boxing occupies the
footing 1t does at present? A
ciean-cu law admitting of the car
rylng on of boxing matches to the
satisfaction of pugilists. promoters
and public does not exist in any
country in the world. proba bly,. and
until such law obtains in every
place where the sport of the ring
is fostered it is folly to talk of
universal control.
New York is the instigator Of the
new movement and what can New
York offer its allies across the
seas? New York has n state law
and an athletic commission. but it
Is not sure of the ground it stands
on by any means.
In New York the bouts are linn
tied to ten rounds. and that means
that boxers of a certain stamp
those with whom endurance. is a
chief asset-have no business in
New York. They do not permit
of decisions being rendered there.
New York has barred two worlds
champions, Jack johnson and Ad
Wolgast-because matching pu-
gilists as famous and prominent
as these is likely to draw much at
tention to the game of the glove in
the city named.
Now, If the suggested alliance is
formed it will be spoken of as an
American French English Austria
liam alliance. hut it will not be
anything of the kind 1t win sim
ply be an understanding among
certain cities Of these countries.
and such being the case. any rule
which is intended TO punish offend
ing pugilists Will be largely futile,
at any rate so far a this country
is concerned.
No better eXamplifca ton of this
is needed than the case of Ad VOL
cast. He is barred from New York.
not through any Wrongdoing. but
rather on the contrary. He is not
wanted, because he has worked to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
New Records Expected
Saturday When Motors
Race atPiedmontP Park

The first OF the Atlanta Motorcycle
clubs races will be held Saturday after
noon at the Piedmont park race track
This meet was scheduled for last Sat
urday, but on account of the unfavorab BILE
weather conditions it was postponed for
a week. The riders are practicing every
afternoon. and il is not unlikely that new
records Will he established Saturday
Harry Glenn. considered one of the best
professional riders in the country. went
over the track yesterday and did the half
mile in 81 seconds fat. This is exception
ally good time, a S the track is not vet
in the best OF condition The mark
board, however has promised to have II
scraped and rolled before SATURDAY.. So
that fast time can be hung up.
Following are the list of events on tba
card:
Single cylinder; miles: amateur.
4-horsepower.
Single cylinder; 3 miles; professional;
4-horsepower
irwin cylinder; 6-horsepower: single evil
inder; 5-horsepower; miles: amateur,
one-fourth lap handicap.
Twin, 6-horsepower. and single. 5-horse-
power, l0-mile professional: one-half Ian
handicap.
Match event; l0-mile professional: 4
! horsepower. single, 6-hOrsepower twin
one-half lap handicap.
Australian pursuit race
Free-for-all lemon race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
LAUGHS AT
BIG BOXING ALLIANCE

the top of the tree and in conse-
quence the columns that would be
written about him in the New
York sporting pages were he
matched there would excite the
public mind and give opponents
of boxing a chance to complain.
Anyhow, he is barred from the
big city. And there is not an
other city in America thatis not
straining every nerve to capture
him. For weeks past he has been
considering offers of small fortunes
from North. East. South and West
and has at length decided to box
in San Francisco Thanksgiving
time.
What matter to WOlgast that
New York doesn't want him? And.
supposing he had been guilty Of
something more offensive than Of
winning the Champ ionship. ii would
be Just the same He would find
lots Of places willing to welcome
him with open arms
1t may be some day that there
will be uniform laws covering the
boxing question in every state In
America. When there are it will
he time enough to invite foreign
countries to join in a movement
for the betterment Of the sport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
TECH SCRUB TEAM WILL
TACKLE STONE MOUNTAIN

The Georgia Tech scrub team will
tackle Coach Graham's boys from Stone
Mountain at Tech flats Saturday after
noon at o'clock
The scrub team at Tech is especially
strong this year and should give the
prep boys a good game.
Last year the scrubs barely defeated
Stone Mountain by the score Of . to O..
and from all reports Stone Mountain
has far better team this year.
The scrubs have played only one
game this year, when they defeated the
Georgia Military academy team. %
to a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
A. A. C. ANNOUNCES RACE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

The annual road race under the aus
pieces Of the Atlanta Athletic club will
be held on Thanksgiving day. Novem-
Der Is, and will be started at 1890 a. m
The course win start from the club
house on Auburn avenue The event is
open 10 all amateur athletes registered
in the Southern Amateur Athletic union
Prizes of gold, silver and bronze med
ais VIII he given TO the contestants fin
lshtng first second and third. also a
cup to the team finishing first Five
men constitute team. though as many
as wish can be entered from any one or
ganiZatiou
Entries close November n. and reg
istrauon number must accompany en-
try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23

sublime faith in the virtue Of bun
ions
Still this didn't help him with the
Tiger chieftain. Jennings asked
waivers on him, and to the surprise
of Archer's Southern league friends,
everybody waived.
The next year he vas in the
Eastern league and his work there
was so impressive that ne was
gObbled up by no less an expert
than Frank Leroy Chance. recently
Gcposcd Pee less Leader. He has
been with the cubs since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
WILL SELL 28,357 SEATS
FOR TIGER YALE GAME

PRINCETON, Oct 23-The Princeton
University Athletic association announced
today that 38.S57 seats will be sold for
the Yale Princeton football game here on
November 16, OF this number. it is es-
timated that $4,000 win be reserved for
the, followers of the Tigers, while the rest
will go to the supporters OF the Blue
The demand for seats in the Princeton
stands has become so heavy that the
share OF tickets for each undergraduate
has been cut from four seats to three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
WIN. ZIMMERMAN HERE;
is VISITING OTTO JORDAN

William Zimmerman Who PLAYED for
the Crackers in 1910 is in Atlanta on
visit He blew in to see his former
manager. otto Jordan. and is his guest
while in the city
Zimmerman played with the Newark
team this year, and piled up an i'm
presSive batting average
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
BRUSH'S STAND CAUSES :,
DREYFUSS MUCH ANU

P1TTSBURG. PA. oct S5.,-p +IJ
Dreyfuss is angry over the refusal ,..5,r
r. Brush to turn over - me hi
league rs per cent Of the Now " .,m
receipts from the world SeF, .tffo6tsi
Brush contends the resolution Iantef
the meeting of club owners Ias'
Illegal thought
ITS queer that Brush never ~ Viii
that rule before" said prey iu.SSS hs Ii
been a year since it passed. ~ ag Phi
were represented at the metl,,u, ,7,.,h pr
burg and Chicago, who had us ' UIe &c
pect OF winning the pennahl a. nrdersu
did. voted for the rule. ] can t.~+ perl
what Brush's contention .raptng
he'll explain at the DectWhri "''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
RED HILL QUITS TECH:
WILL GO INTO BUSINESS

Dean C'RedD Hill. Techs football
captain in 1870 has resigned from col
'vge and will leave for his home in
GloNersNtlle, y. Y. on October 26. since
Nh Hill quit playing football. on ac-
count ~ the four-year rule. he mas
'garned me championship class team
uf the school FOR two wears and mas
assisted IN coaching the scrubs.
He leaves sChoo' 10 ga i'm the textile
bushes IN MARYLAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
HICKS DEFEATS ROSS:
BOUT Is MIGHTY TAME

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. oct. "a
Freddie Hicks, Of Detroit was given
the decision over Hugh Ross. Of New
York in their eight round min before
the Chattanooga Athletic club here last
night The mill was slow throughout.
In the second main bout Christv WI
Hams knocked out Kid Mitchell in the
seventh round. This min was furious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
TINKER LEADS REDS IF
HERMANN CAN BUY HIM

CINCINNATI, oct. 23-That Joe Tinker
may be the next manager of the Cincin-
natl baseball club was given official veri-
tcation here last night when August
Hermann. president Of the club, in an
sWer to the question whether Tinker
would be the man. said,
w ME no dennlte arrangements regard
ing Tinker have been completed there is
no denying the fact that he has been con
sidered and asked for his terms In case
ne can be purchased in the regular way
from the Chicago club"