davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
Professor McGhee
Is Much Improved

Prof. ]. w. McGhee. one of the ex-
has been confined at his apartments in
the Cosmos Club tor about a week with
a badly sprained leg, is able to sit up
In his room today. and Is considered by
his physician, DR.. Il. n Sewers. to be
on the road to recovery.
When leaving the club about a week
ago, Prof. McGhee slipped and fell, sus-
taining a painful injury. Since then
he has been confined TO his bed until
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-06-28
BRYAN SAYS SCHEDULE CALLED FOR
NOMINATION OF WALL STREET SERVANT
CONTINUED From First Page.


personal relations Men should recognize each other the follow conscience
Judgment The
1908
making
Whose Brand Of Democracy Has Changed?
Democracy changed o
Then there is Uy Wodon became acquainted with him
national committee until day before
myself but him the benefit
The
10
Taggart Sullivan
Mr. Suvan delegation
national hin
with
loyalty probably
nominated
reelected chairman
its
There
darkness And what
this
the of
into contact with heaVen
No with
men that believe
fighting for the people We have lot
Ma ncreas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Der from this city were present. The program was very we'll arranged and reflected great credit upon the partfci- pants as well as upon the Sisters who had charge. Rev. Father F. H. Me- Clean, s. T. L., the former head of the Diocesan Missionary band in Mill ford, presided. M #9ks
 The graduating class numbered 12. Included in the list was Miss Jessie Elizabeth Greenwood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John H. Greenwood of 88 Sanford avenue.
 The program was as follows:
 Etude No. s Give pianos), Chopin. Misses Clare Blacker, Dorothy Law renee, Madeline Smith, Margaret Smith, Elsie Sheehan.
 Address of Welcome, Miss Charlotte Laughing Song, Percy Jackman.
 CHORAL GLASSES
 Coronation, Alma Mater, Miss Doro- thy Lawrence
 Concerto two pianos). Rheinberger Misses Madeline Smith, Margaret Smith, Elsie Sheehan.
 Conferring of Diplomas.
 Woman's Rights. (Valedictory)
 To Give, Miss NOma' Walsh To Bear, Miss Florence Stark.
 To Reign, Miss Elizabeth Barry. Address to Graduates Rev. F. H. Mclean, s. T. L.
 Night Sinks on the Wave, Henry Smart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
TuCKEY PUTS 7 ROLLERS UNDER
 KILLERS TEAM
(By Wagner)

The Harry P. Quinn Marching and Chewder club otcupied block of leeats in the front row of the stand Iat .Newneld yesterday 4e and Proxy Quinn led the cheering when the Me- .ehanics worked the whitewash degree ikey1 who oop his man in Union city in the winter. Was the chucker for Bri1geport Dlck had the same con- trof over the ball that Prof Bunk orfuo has over the trained f1eas in the vauGeville show. 1t was generally thfee swings and back to the water 1uc1st for che salary grabbers of Bat kan1 yaek zensr: Tucksy s & di.triDrt, !. enl1 one inning. the fifth, did two of Inc sWatn come together.
 Q1pooe0e to Tuckey Wes Sandy Ban- aistof. the only man who can throw | knnt .ihso the bleachers. wtthput sfs anrexpYess train but his start was more like the train on the old B.. & O. 1n the days when the conductor hao to run ahead and shoo cOw~of tho tracat While Sandy was gettt1B up steam ths Mechanics collected two run6 and they didn't care what hap- Dentd after tl1at
 Ca1t Tom Crook presented himself in the title role of that thrilling drama s'Gtabbing the Basthits." The old boy blsW himself to two triples and a sin gle Skipper Eley, who is beginning to pick on the pitchers again. fell up- on Baifinster for a triple in the fourth. N
 The band ought also to play a few tures for Red Fisher The demon outflelder outraged Banister's; feelings in the eighth by running back to the edge of the park and pulling down liner from sandy's bat. He edged in with his daily single. too.
 Hero n what happened in the first round. Ei6her singled, Baker sacri- ffced and Fisher tallfed on Crook's triple. 0prAtt's scratchs hit. g1cored Crook. In the fourth Mey rang up a three bagger and scored on q delayed of the line In the fifth Crook came through on his triple and Spratt'a sacrifice fly. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
 PLAY FUTURE CONTESTS
 SEA BREEZE ISLAND PARK
lBy Dunigan.l

At the regular meeting of the In dustrial League last evening the di- rectors accepted the offer of the man agef of Sea Breeze Island, namely: The use of the grounds and con tribution of ten dollars together with the privilege of taking up the regu- lar collection. It is the intention of the Sea Breeze management to give the people who visit the island chance to see baseball game. No admission is charged to the game.
 Tomorrow afternoon at Newfield Park the two Crane teams clash in a double header. They should be red hot contests from start to finish. At the last meeting of these two teams eleven innings were played only to have the score result in a tie. But both managers are confident that their teams will pull out a winner and will not be satisfied with one game, as that would still leave them tie in the standing. Two umpires will have charge of each game and each team will get square deal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
ARTIE HOFFMAN 0F
 PIRATES SUFFERS
 FROM BREAKDOWN

Pittsburgh. June s1-Artie Hofman, who was secured from the Cubs through trade. has been ordered to his home in Akron, Ohio. for rest. Clarke and Holman had a long talk last night after the game. Since Hof- mans recent collapse in New York his condition has been such that he was borderinE on complete nervous breakdown.
 Clarke decided the best thing to do was to send Holman home Hoffman is under weight and full of malaria according to his own statement Those in pooition to know state that Hof- mans .atIment is more than malaria.
 A few months before the trade was pulled off with the Cubs Holman had to be carried from the Columbia Thea tre- sin Chicago end taken to a hotel in a taxicab after nervous collapse: ItFf is y9aAds that Hpfman's illness Is such as to preclude tho possibility of tke F1rates benaffting to any great extent by his services during the pres ent year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

factory for some time and is new eli- gfble to play
 It is expected that big crowd will turn out Sunday when the Yosts and the Nationals of the City League play a double header at Yost field Shorty Bridgeport team, is holding down an outfield job with the Yosts and is hitting hard. It will be the first double header in the history Of the organization. The fans will get a chance, to see four batte .Gin action. Robacl1er and McCn~sack will work for the Yosts in the opener, and Gal lgaher and Laubscher for the Nation als. In the second game the batter ies will be White and Donnelly for the Yosts; Graham and Finnigan for the Nationals. sks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
(By Wagner)

 ! Chief Snyder, the hard working pitcher and utility man of the Me- chanics, was held up at his home in East Bridgeport yesterday with an att tack of throat trouble. His throat scarcely speak and Manager McCann feared that the twirler would be seri- ously i'll. Snyder didn't want to sur- render to the illness but he finally went home and the fans missed him at Newfield yesterday. The Chief de- unless his condition improves greatly the Mechanics may be without his val- uable services for few days.
 President o'Rourke was notified to. day that Umpire Held had fined Genest of Springfield s for umpire batting in Springfield few days ago.
 The Mechanics will go to Hartford for a double-header tomorrow. Gibbs and Tuckey will get the pitching as-
 Frank oRourke got a hit for the Boston Nationals yesterday. He ac- cepted three out of four chances for I the Phillies yes yesterday. " His @ team m beat Brooklyn by to 2.
 ''It's all question Of outguessing Sandy Bannister," says Tom Crook. "He fools you by serving a fast one when you expect slow ball, and. he works the corners, too. I saw the fast ones coming yesterday and II pick1ed 'em.''
 Only, one Pony tried to steal yester- day. Guest made a dash for second in the second, but was out by mile on Russefls throw to Spratt.
 Waterbury played it's first home game yesterday and about 800 turned out to see the Spuds lose to New Ha- ven by to 0. It was good game and the home fans were we'll pleased with their club Ed Foster worked for New Haven. Parker and Lower obliged for Waterbury.
 Dan ONeil,s Holyo1ke team came out of it's slump yesterday and beat Hart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
tny Masner,

President ORourks of the Connec- ,ticut league announced today that he sAas appointed Aild Mike Doherty as san umpire to .succeed Harry Mason. eUncle Ieems tried to got Mason to .recohsider and sent . message, by Um1ire Held but Mason replied that he didn't like the job any more and xbreferred to work at something Nelse. He will play with the Hartford Inde- y3endente and may get a job in a Haftford factory. f~ Doherty vas an umpire last season Nnd good one. His only fault wAs . failure to make the playert realize the was boss of the game. But with the backing he gets from the league executive Doherty will be able to as- sert himself this year.
 President Barrow of the Interna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
BROWN DEFEATS
 YALE BY 8 TO ,

Providence. R. l., June 21-Brown ended the 1911 baseball season here yesterday by defeating Yale decisive hy. to 2. The local collegians, as Q result, must be considered strong icontenders for the Eastern college championship.
 Warner. the southpaw who has been fburning up the college circuit and who nas been signed by Pfttsburg. twir1- ed for Brown, and held the visitors under his thumb. Toward the end he seaoed up trifie, and two hits, sand- Pwjohed with two errors, gave Yale flo rum.
 Gf1e Was not effective with men on ba0eo. The batting and base running of Shell featured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
MILD MIKE. DOHERTY ID ].
 TAKE UMPIRE MASoN'S PLACE
international League Offers to Send Dick
 Nalin Back to Connecticut League

tional league has offered to send Dick Nallin back to the Connecticut league and President O'Rourke may accept the offer later. Nallin was tfonal but has been working as a reg ular lately. He gets salary of $200 month for holding himself in re- serve as substitute and is given $250 a month when he works regularly.
 The international league wants to farm Nallin out in order to avoid paying his salary when he is not working. President Barrow asks the privilege of recalling him by givins "a weeks notice. Bert Higgins of this city did we'll as substitute umpire yes terday and President O'Rourke win retain him as alternate official. The Connecticut league head thinks Um- pire Held will be drafted by one of the big leagues before the season ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
THIS DATE IN
 pUGlIISTIC ANNALS

1oo6-Sailor Burke and Joe Grim, 6 9oundD. draw, at Philadelphia.
 1D05-Dilly PApkA and Tony Caponi fought 10 rounds to draw at Spring Walley. III.
 1SooEFrahlkie Corsey defeated Blink nGcCluskey in 16 rounds at st. Jo- eebh-
 1ol0-B1lly Papke defeated Jack <Iwin)s Sullivan in, 12 rounds at Bos-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
Springfield.
Score By Innings.
Bridgeport
 Springfield

ScOfe Ny lnn1nG0. Bridgeport 3001 00O1 s4 Springfield 900 0 o o O O 0--0
 Two base hit, Waters. Three base fhits Crook 2, Eley. Sacrifice hits, Baker, Spratt Stolen bases, Hey, RusselI Left on bases, Bridgeport 4, gpring1eld s. First base on balls off .Tuckey 1. Hit by pitcher, Guest, Rus cell. Struck out by Tuckey 3, by Ban- mistef B. Time 1:40. Umpire Higgins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
DOUBLE HEADER
 AT YOST FIELD
Manager Keenan's Crowd Will Clash With Nationals Sunday-Meet Batchellers In Factory League
 Game Tomorrow.

In order ito check the slump of the Yost Factory League team, Manager Tom Keenan will put in Mccormack to catch in the game with the Batch eller's tomorrow at Yost field. Nc Cormaok has been employed at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Chicago, June 21-A marching club from Ohio that had perhaps 200 mem bers is one of the most impressive features of the Republican convention. The members live up to their club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
Schoof choir. ~ =
GRADUATES

Academic department: Eiisabeth Barry. Florence Mildred Stark. Ncms Marie Walsh -~5
 Department of Music: Clare Aanou Marie Sheehan. t 1-
 Commercial department: EliSabttk Helena BlakeSlee, Elizabeth Kathrfu1 Donahue. Jessie Elizabeth Greenwood, Margaret Anna Horan, Helen Mary McCann, Marion Elizabeth Mitchell, NOma Marie Walah '3 s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

able Spring day. From vigorously yielding the mallet on Fred Clarke's prides l0ss than ten days ago. they have formed a Hooters Club for the purpose of saying pretty and en- couraging things to the players
 The Pittsburgh Roters Club, which was hastily organized while the Pirates were taking series from the Giants, held its first regular session yesterday at Forbes Field and was pronounced bowling success by those who held membership. It will con- tinue to hold sessions daily until the Pirates hit another losing streak, when the association will lay aside the wild cheers and come forth with the hom- mers.
 We are forced to remark again How the mighty have fallen! A month ago Cincinnati was proclaiming Hank O'Day the marvel of the age and the business men of the town went so far as to make up a subscription list of useful articles, from shoes to automo- bile, to be given to the players when the team came home with the pennant But now, while he struggles in the throes of a losing streak, Hank is ex- periencing some of the treatment that brought gray hairs and misgiving to Clarke Griffith last season. The Red land scrfbes and fans are trying to
 
 less he can pilot the Reds into win- ming stride again he will soon, like Griff, not be on speaking terms with the populace at large.
 Pitcher Dickson of the Boston Braves is midseason ho1dout. Dick son was fined by Manager Kling a : few days ago and immediately left the club, declaring that he would not play with Boston again. It is said now that Hank O'Day is trying to make a deal in which Dickson will be fraded to the Reds, as Hank needs pitchers more than a soldier needs a gun.
 With washington making a show of the American League for a short time the Athletics were temporarily lost sight of. Yet the Mackmen are less than 100 points in the rear of the lead ing Red Sox and this is only June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

designation, for they march whenever they have the chance And they march
 well, too. being able to keep step and line in a: manner that would have done credit to regulars Former Vice President Fairbanks and former Sen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
American League
YEErERDAY,s REsuITs.

IEk1IEftUAI0 0 1GE16UII6e Boston, 15; New York, 8. Detroit, '; Cleveland, 2.
 Philadelphia. 5; Washington. >first game.1
 Philadelphia, 8; Washington, (second game
 The Chicago-St. Louis game wa postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
OHIO MARCHING CLUB IN UNIFORM WAS ONE OF THE MOST IMPRESSIVE FEATURES
 0F EXCITING REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

ator Beveridge. both of Indiana, arc prominent figures around the hotels and the Coliseum. Otto T. Barnard, once candidate for mayor of New York, is. another visitor who attracts attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
National League
YEsTERDAY,s REsrJITs

New York, 21; Boston. 12. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 4: Chicago. 3.
 Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati, 4 (frst game.)
 Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh, (second game.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
Connecticut League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Bridgeport, 4; Springfield, 0. New Haven, 2; Waterbury, 0. Holyoke, 2: Hartford, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Boston in New York. Washington in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
sTANDING or THE (T,rJBs

GAMES TODAY. }, Buffalo in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark. Montreal in Baltimore. Rochester in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
.LAURELTON HALL HOLDS
 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Miss Jessie B. Greenwood of This
 City One of Graduation Class.
 The commencement exercises of the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy Laure elton Hall, Milford, were held yesterday afternoon and large num-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
hternauon League YEsTERDAYs RESULTS.

Toronto, 4: Newark. 1. 's Baltimore, 4; Montreal, 1. Providence, II; Rochester. 4. Jersey City, 1; Buffalo, O. (first game.
 Jersey City. 2; Buffalo, Q (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Pitcher Dixie, Walker has been re- leased by Hartford. Ills arm has been troubling him all season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
GAMES TO-DAY,

Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at New Haven. Waterbury at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
GETTING IT BU1Ir RIGHT.

Capt George Rutherford Of Truck No ? has been placed in charge of the work of supervising the construetion of the foundations of No. 10 ens1ne house now under course of construc- tion in Putnam street. Capt. Huth- erford was for many years . ma1fer mason and the fire commiOsion io making use of his knowledge in the building trade by having the work done under his directions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Manager McCann has promised to pitch for the Elks' team next week when the local Ant1ers play the Der by lodge team in Derby The Me- chanics' pilot is carrying quite a lit- tie excess baggage in front but he declares he will pitch few innings anyway.
 Hartford expects to get Pitcher Averett from Montreal of the Inter national league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Manager Teller of Springfield had a talk with Hooks Cunningham yester- day and the former Mechanic signed with the Ponies. He says his arm is bad now and he signed upon the con- dition that he would not be compelled to work for week at least
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Hartford has signed Pitcher Carl Lundgren. the former Chicago Cub
 hurler. Lundgren was with Hartford two years ago but did not stick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Sheridan circle, Ladies of the c. A. R., held whist party last night and many players in the hail at 1S1 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c.,, l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Pittsburghs enthusiasm rises and falls like the temperature of a. a.cha4se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Farmer Want Ads. Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The Giants can derive some conso- lation out of the fact that they are still some two hundred points out in the lead and that Boston and Brook lyn will furnish the greater part of the attack against them for the next two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Dan ONeil,s Holyoke team came out of it's slump yesterday and beat Hart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

ysrnsr Wapt AAs. Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Separated by the Giants unusually large lead the Pirates will hardly reach out and get the pennant in this year of 1912, but if the season was just starting with the Giants and Pi- rates in their present form, Fred Clarke would seriously threaten Mo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

There was no mere luck or horse shoes attached to the victories of the Pirates over the Giants in the last series at the Polo Grounds. The plain facts are that the Cor sairs are hitting second to none in the league and the pitching staff, which when 1t is right is about on a par with any. on the circuit, is just rounding into form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21
CHIEF SNYDER TAKEN ILL.
 WITH SERIOUS THROAT TROUBLE
Hooks Cunningham Signs With Springfield
 But May Not Work For Week

ford by to 3. Callahan and Green officiated for the Papermakers; Cook 1ngham, Powers and Wilson took the slab for Hartford
 Higgins, a local boy who has umpir- ed in semi-pro leagues, officiated yes- terday in place of Harry Mason, who has resigned. Higgins had good judg- ment on balls and strikes and will make good umpire if he asserts him self little more. He had a little trouble about a ground rule in the fifth. With Langraf on first Waters clouted to right. The ball rolled into the timbers and Landgraf went home. The Ponies claimed that according to the ground rule Waters should have three bases and Iandgraf should have a run. The rule provided that ball inside the foul flag was good for two bases and outside three bases. There was a dispute as to whether the ball rolled inside or outside, but the unn- pire ruled that it was inside.
 Red Fisher had to take off his cap and expose his auburn tresses in the eighth. The plump outfielder did highway robbery act when he caught sBannister's liner after long run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-21

Only, one Pony tried to steal yester- day. Guest made a dash for second in the second. but was out by mile on Russe1rs throw to Spratt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
HOUSEWIVES AR ECHEATED.
How Pittsburg Dealers Robbed Gus
toners i'm Fruit and Vegetables.

Pittsburg rg-Two schemes that deal
ers in Pittsburg had been using sue
cessfully on the ultimate consumer
have been exposed.
The unique scheme was the heavy
bandaging of the left forefinger. This
the dealer would stick into his meas
ure and then pour in the fruits or
vegetables, the bandaged finger TAX
ing more space than a false bottom.
The finger was used 70 excite sympa-
they and this sign of affliction induc-
ed purchases to make no complaint.
The inspectors had received a tip
on this scheme and inquired of the
dealer the nature of his injury.
Il cut it badly" he said
The inspectors made him take off
the bandage. The finger was not in
jured.
The other scheme was mailing po-
tatoes to the bottom of a peck meas
ure, Very large potatoes were nailed
to the bottom and when the dealer
empties his peck of potatoes into a
sack or basket he would manipulate
it so that the purchaser could not
see the bottom of the measure, nor
know he was being cheated.
The dealers were warned to quit
such practices. They will be arrested
IL caught a second time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-13
BEWARE BABY TALK.
just As Bad As Collie, Says Professor
at University of Oregon.

University of oregon, Eugene
That baby talk is as bad as the collie,
was one of the startling ways in which
DR.. A. r. Berle. professor of Applied
Christianity at Tufts college, Cam
bridge, drove home the facts he was
giving in his lectures on Education
at the University of oregon the past
two weeks. He explained that collie,
If allowed to continue would develop
into chronic dyspepsia, and baby
talk" il not corrected, would become
a fixed habit with the child that
would be a constant source of pos
sible embarrassment in later life.
DR.. Berle's principal plea was for
more intensive education Of children
and to tend that the greatest amount
of knowledge might be acquired dur
ing the early, plastic years of child's
life, leaving the later years for ac-
compllshment in the realms of orig
inal research.