davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
WOMEN BEHAVED BETTER THAN MEN
Passenger on Burning Steamer Ontario Praises
 Their Conduct During Excitement
WIRELESS OPERATOR SHOWED GREAT PLUCK

Chief Engineer Also Given Need of Prase-Thnty-Two Passengers Taken to New London Tug Where Trains Were Taken For Their Destinatons-Most of Them Left Their Baggage Behnd-Crew Still Fighting Flames
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Fort Wayne, Ind, April s.-Cel. The saaEs RaasaFelt said tonight that if
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
Condensed Telegrams

All Grades of Refined Sugar were reduced five cents a hundred pounds yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Roosevelt Put Himself on Record yesterday as directly opposed to Pres ident Taft on the subject of reciproc- ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

In a Statement Addressed ITO the People of Michigan" Gov. Chase $. Osborn announces he will not be a candidate for reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The Glass Working Department of the Fairpoint corporation at New Bed ford closed yesterday for an indefinite length of time. Lack of business was given as the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Rehearinq of the So-CalIed Patent monopoly" mimeOgraph case was yes terday refused by the supreme court of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has declined to disturb the exist ing through freight rates on grain in the middle west,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Halideh Hanoun, a Turkish Suffra- aette, was threatened with imprison- ment when she made a speech ill pub lie without even wearing a veil.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

John A. Sanborn, retired shoe manufacturer of Hayerhill, died yes- terday, aged 6S years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Papers Filed in the Surrogate's Court at New York yesterday show that the personal estate of Mrs Maryia Louisa Vanderbilt, widow of William H. Van derbilt, amounted to $625,47S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

More than 5000 Operatives in New England cotton, woolen and worsted mills benefited by wage advances which became effective yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09
WILL TRY AGAIN.

Roosevelt Says He Will Make Another
 Trial if Beaten This Time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Frederick A. kilburn, a chauffeur. backed a motor truck directly in the path of freight train on @ spur track in @ Holyoke, Mass, mill yard yes terday, and was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The British postoffice controls some 2e0.aVe HlilsR Rf tslsRh0na waHass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

"Western Coal Has Been Found un- suitable for the use of the navy ex- cept at shore plants and on tugs and other vessels which would not be eX- pected to take part in battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Frank Law, the Parachute Jumper, who recently made a successful leap from the Statue of Liberty, performed another sensational feat yesterday in jumping from the top of the 39-story Bankers Trust building in New York. He landed safely on the roof Of the sub-treasurX building, a tWo~st0ry structure adjoining,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Rev. William Hedges Resigned as pastor of the Colebrooll, Conn, CongFe- gational church after serving the parish nine years. He is called to Bridghampton, l.. l., by business inter- ests incident upon ihe recent death there of his father, Judge Hedges.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The So-CaIled "Bathtub Trust" case from the United States circuit court of Maryland was yesterday advanced for hearing by the supreme court of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The Arizona House by a vote of 21 to yesterday passed the bill granting women the full right of suffrage The bill was immediately sent to the sen ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Whatever May Be the Outcome of the British coal strike" Sir John G. Nutting a prominent British capital ist said, 'ft is certain to hasten the introduction of fuel oil for industrial consumption"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

The Result of the Referendum strike vote now being taken by the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers on east ern roads probably will not be known until after April 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

Michael Sparrett, Barge Captain
 employed on the Pennsylvania rail- road was found murdered on his barge yesterday at the foot of Eleventh street, in the Hudson river, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-09

One Man Was instantly Killed and another probably mortally injured yesterday when a gas engine on the farm of Francis c. Chutsie, near York town, N. Y. blew up. The man killed was Elias Potter of Scrub Oak, @ farm hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
SURPLUS OF NEW
 HAVEN ROAD FOR
 YEAR S305,935.3|

New Haven. Oct. 7-The report of the New Haven Railroad for the year ending June 30th shows the net earn ings Of the road and it's subsidiary companies to have been SIP, ,915, ,5O3 .31, and that after paying dividends there equipment to the value of S3,3Sg, 162 77 was purchased. The net income of the New Haven subsidiary companies follows:
 Central New England Railway. $813,- es5.27. New England Navigation Co.,, g., ,531, ,696. IT, The Hartford & New New Bedford, Martha's Vineyard e Nantucket Steamboat Go. S8, ,3S6.7e. The Connecticut O., $1, ,O75.62. The Rhode Island Co.,, $387, ,59S.SS. Berk- shire Street Railway Co, $S9, 74S 90. New York & Stamford Railway Co., S6,0o4.67. Weetchester Street Railway Co. SI4, ,539.S1. The HousatOnic Pow CT Co. $123. .7O4 .SS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
E. II. DILLON & co.

ruthers. Bob pitched in the third contest, and won ST. Hank" O'Day and Smiling Mickey weleh were in the box for New York. With Terry pitching. Brooklyn took the fourth game, 10-6. It seemed to be all over but the shouting at this stage of the series, as Brooklyn had taken three out of four games. The dark pail of gloom that lowered over Manhattan could be seen from Trenton and Phil adelphia, while in the City of Church es the joyous celebrants consumed so much champagne that the supply was exhausted. When Carruthers went into the box for the fifth game, Brooklyn fans considered the series einched, but their idol fell and New York won, 11-3. But why drag out the agony? The New Workers pro ceeded calmly and deliberately to an- mex all of the remaining contests, by scores of 2-1, 11-7. 16-7 and 3-2. That was the first and last worlds series between New York and Brooklyn, and 1t IS well that 1t was so, for another would have probably resulted in a declaration of war between the two cities, and rendered forever impossible the consolidation of Brooklyn with New York, which was effected in 1S98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
POWERS TO OPEN NEGOTIATIONS IN
 BALKAN TROUBLE

London, Oct. T-The powers were practically agreed, today. on the fern of the communications to be sent to Turkey and the lesser Balkan states with a view to settling their differ enees It was understood the com manifestations would be presented, to- morrow. Diplomats considered the outlook most improved.
 English government officials re- sented the reports that the British foreign office nearly blocked the pow ers' agremes~1t. All England did. they say, was to suggest few changes in the wording of the com diplomats point out. however. that the changes transformed the document from a rather peremptory demand for reforms into very polite suggestion that reforms are desirable
 Greece Bulgaria, Servia and Monte- negro will be warned that, even if they TO to war with Turkey and win, the powers will not permit them to gain anything by it. Turkey v-ill be asked to give a larger measure of self government than at present. to Mace doni and Albania although not the absolute autonomy which the quad rupse alliance demanded. Turkey has already intimated it's willingness to do this
 The powers have shown a lament able lack Of confidence in one another throughout the entire Balkan negotia- ton Even the agreement Goes not in- sure peace but today's reports were considered hopeful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
HISTORY OF WORLDS SERIES

Just now, when the basel fans of America are agftated by the annual contest between the National and American league pennant winners; a history of past worlds series clashes will recall pleasant memories of van ished stars to the veterans of fandom. The annual battle for baseball supre- macy began back in 1884, when the first official worlds series was played between Providence and New York. The Rhode Island metropolis then had a club in the National League' which had been organized in 1878. SpaIding's Chicago team won the hrst National League flag. H. Wright cap tured the pennant for Boston in 1S77 and 1878, while Providence, with G. Wright as manager, won the bunting in 1879. Pop Anson then captured three straight pennants for Chicago, and in 1883 Boston was again the V1e- tor. In the following year rival or ganization, the American Association, appeared the scene, and the first the victors in the two leagues. The series took place in New York, late in October, but it was sad season for the followers of the Metropolitans, as the New York nine in the Ameri- can Association were called. Ban croft's Providence Nationals. with Radbourne and Sweeney as tw1rling stars, took three straight games, the scores being 60, 3-1 and 12-2. In the opinion of many old fans, how ever, Providence had no clear title to
 
 as the team refused to meet the St.
 Louis aggregation which had won the pennant in the Union Association, d third major league. The Mound City nine finished the Union season with a percentage of .850,l an dthere appears to be excellent grounds for the state ment that Providence was afraid of Saint Looey. In 1885 the worlds series was between the Chicago Ma tionaIs and the St. Louis American Association team. Each team won three games, after having played a 5-5 tie, so the championship was not decided. In 1886 the same teams again faced each other for the world S title, and Charlie Comiskey's St. Louis Browns took four games to two won by Pop Anson's Chicago White Sox. '-Parisian Bob'' Carruthers. who died not long ago in Peerin pitched the great game of his career in the final game of that series, played at Sports mans Park, now the home of the St. Louis American Leaguers. Carruthers had Buchong for his battery mate. while the great John Clarkson and Mike Kelly, of Slide, Kelly, Slide,'' fame, were Chicago's battery. The game went ten innings, St. Louis final ly winning by a score of 4-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
HISTORY OF WORLDS SERIES.
III.

Back in 1889, when the sixth worlds series was played, Brooklyn had not yet been ttbenevolently as similated'' by New. York, and the rivalry between the two cities at op- posite ends of the bridge was very keen. This spirit of competition ex- tended to baseball, as to everything g else, and when New York captured the National League flag and Brook lyn that of the American Association, the fans prepared for ructions. In those troubled days it was as much as a New Workers life was worth to say anything good of Brooklyn, and vice versa. Although Manhattan and Brooklyn are now in one big munich pal family, the Manufacturers continue to express contempt for the Brook lynites, and will probably continue to do so until the memory of the 1889 worlds series is forgotten. Bob Car ruthers, who figured in more world S championship baseball than any other pitcher in the history of the pastirn e.
 was now wearing Q Brooklyn uniform and was the star of the American As sociation. Carruthers' fellow pitcher at St. Louis. Dave F7outz. had also been sold to Brooklyn. The first game went to Brooklyn, 12-10. New York took the second, 62 beating Car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
HISTORY OF WORLDS SERIES.


 When the time came for the fourth worlds series, the St. Louis Browns, champions of the world, were called upon to defend their honors against Detroit. which had won the pennant in the National League. It was the longest series ever played for the title, consisting of fourteen games. Bob Ciarruthers pitched the first game for St. Louis, while Charlie Getzein was in the box for Detroit. St. Louis won, 6-1. and the Mound City fans tore up iskey and Pitcher Carruthers could have got deed to City Hall if they had wanted it. Nothing was too good for them. Next day Dave Foultz, who Ch1cag9 in the previous worlds series, twirledsfor St. Louis, and Pete Con- way WAS in the box for Detroit That night it was Detroit's time to ceIe- brate, and the Michigan fans kept it up for three days, for the forerunners of the Tigers took three in a row. St. Louis won the fifth, then Detroit took four more, St. Louis the tenth and fourteenth games, and Detroit the re- malnder. The crucial game of this series was the third. when each team outpitched Charlie Getzein, Detroit's s boxman. in every inning, but the re- n1ainder of the Browns were deter mined to lose the game and finally succeeded in the thirteenth inning This worlds series was unique in that it was not only the longest, but was played around 8 circuit that included St. Louis, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Brook lyn, New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more, and Washington. The sum of $42, 900 was cleared from the four teen games. Detroit's team that year included such famous o1d-time play CTS as Ned Han1on, Charlie GanzeI Hard1e Richardson and Jim White. In 1886 the St. Louis Browns, the grea baseball machine built up by Charlie Com1skey, made it's final appearance in worlds series. New York had won the National League pennant, and beat St. Louis in six of the ten games of the worlds flag series. Buck Ewing was then the leader of the Giants. Tim Keefe pitched four games for New York, and won all of them Carruthers, with Cham ber1ain and King, twirled for St. Louis. The Browns made a game fight and finish contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
See Cyrus, inc Druggist
 H,afr6eId Ave. and CourtIand St.
NOTICE
Fairfield Ave.

A caucus of the Progressive electors of .he town and city of Bridgeport and of the 21st, 22nd and 23rd sena- Iorial districts. will be held at War ner Hall, Tuesday, October 5, 1912, < two Representatives and one senator from each of the said Senatorial dls- trictS and for the consideration or such other business proper to come before it.
 n N. San1Illis. State Committee 23rd District
 H. B Stoddard, State Committee e2nd Distrtrts
 Geo. E. MeI1gs. State Committee Fist District.
 C be Town Chairman :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
BROWN sAucE.

One tablespoonful Of butter, one cup full of stock or. water, one tablespoon full Of flour; salt and pepper to taste Melt the butter and brown; add the flour, stir until smooth and thoroughly Drowned. Add the stock, stir until it thickens, season and serve. It takes much longer tQ make a, brown than a fly expand and thicken the sauce. From this sauce are made many, add ing different f4ayorings, such as cat sup, curry powder, Wlorceste ersIlire sauce, etc. Brown sauce and it's varia tions are served with dark color ed meats, game, ham, outlets, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
TOMATO sLAucE

Two c1Epfu1s of tomatoes, one sprig of parsley, one leaf of celery, one tablespoonful of butter, two slices of onion, one bay leaf, two cloves, one tablespoonful of flour. Put the to- natoes in a saucepan over the fire with the parsley bay leaf, celery, on ion and cloves. Simmer for twenty minutes. Press through a sieve. Melt the butter without browning, add the flour and stir until smooth. Add the strained tomato juice and cook, stir ring gently until it thjckens. Sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
BRANDY SAUCE

One fourth cup butter, one cup su- gar, two tablespoons brandy, two egg yo1l1s; two egg whites. both well Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar. the brandy very slowly, egg yolks and the milk or cream Cook over hot water until it thicIkens like cllstard, then pour on the egg whites
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
WINE SAUCE

Cne-fourth cup butter, one-haf cup sugar, two tablespoons milk, two )ta- b1espoons wine. Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar, add the milk and wine very slowly to the first mix tuTe to prevent separation It should not be chilled, but kept in a warm place until served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Ruptured Children

are very common, but may almost always be perman- entIy cured by wearing the proper truss. Give the child inc best truss and the best advise-it costs no more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
WHITE SAUCE

One tablespoon of butter, one cup full of milk or white stock, oTe table spoonful of flour. Salt and pepper to taste. Melt the butter without brown ing; add the flour, stir until it is blended and smooth. Add the liquid, stir until it tf1fckens, season and serve. This is the basis for large quantity of sauces which are used with fish, boiled fowl, roast turkey and chicken, veal and chicken croquettes, sweet breads, many vegetables and eggs in various forms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
k. OF c. HOLD WHIST
 AND DANCE

The Bridgeport Chapter. K. of C., il hold & whist and dance at Col onia1 Hall on Wednesday, October g., 1912 at 8 D. m. All provisions for one Of the largest affairs of the sea son have been made and the commit tee have secured many handSom e prizes for the occasion. After the whist, dancing will be indulged in and music will be by Maloney's Orches-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
APPLE PUDDING

Pare and slic eeood baking apples; fill baking dish half full (use an agate baking pan six inches deep1; cover with biscuit dough; bake; when ready to serve, cut in slices, turn over so apples will be on top. Serve with milk and sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
KITCHEN CRAFT
sTER SAuCE

One pint oysters, one-half lemon, two tablespoons butter rolled we'll in flour, one teacup milk, cayenne pep per and nutmeg to taste. Heat the oyster liquor and when it boils skim, and put in oysters. Soon as they boil stir in butter, cut up and we'll f1ouTed, spice and lemon juice Boil five minutes, take from fire and put with milk which has been heated in another vessel Stirr up we'll and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs James Richard Bur- roughs of this city leave tomorrow for Maesac oh usetts, where they will att tend the ceremonies incidental to the 75th anniversary of the founding of Mt. Holyoke college. MT. and Mrs.
 Burroughs win be the guests of Miss Mary E. WoolIey, president of the college and cousin of MT. Burroughs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY FOR STYLE BEAUTY AND QUALITY AT MOS
 REASONABLE COST

Our leadership in millinery is due to always adhering the above policy Our display exces anything be- fore attempted in Bridgeport This busy store is the ognzed headquarters Up date styles in hats and trim
 ings Special showing this week in Black and Coored Velour Hats Black and Coored Velvet and Plush Cover ed Hats Fancy Wings and Ostrich Fumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC iN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
 Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISAa, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tho BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon te MIDDLE AGED and ELD E R L ! PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEeT RECOMMENDATION S. A. Davis, GzT Tsshiaseoa St, Connersville Ind, is in his S3th year. He writes us: T hay; lately suffered much frorl Sns 6idneys s and blad her had severe blc!sac cl.es n'ad my kidney acto T#as too frequent, causing rno to lose much slee night, and |, my ln Cisler there consta.s ain. took Foley kidnst Pills for soriso timr nd now frec of Q T trs,t;Ee and gai nbe I'D =. -~''''i'-t F.N'"- l. idnoy Pills have r
 el
 For Sale By F. B. Brill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent 8 word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-07
THE SMITH, UJRRAY CO
THE NEW FALL SILKS

Popular Selling Silk Fabrics for Crepe Meteor, Mcssalines and CorC
 Dress ordnroy-Imported fabT inches wide SIPS. All the wanted Two Toned effects P inches wide
 New line of MeSsalines in even White 75c a yard. MesSalines one Black and White $1 .OO yard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
At the Gem

Program for today: "The Prison
Ship, " "Cupid's Stolen Arrows" and
Spring Log Driving 10 Maine.
THE Prison Ship" is an incident Of
the Revolutionary war. While Lieut..
Walden, of the Continental Army, is
visiting his sweetheart. Ruth Carpen-
ter. he is arrested by Capt. Abercrom-
bic. British officer, and placed on
board the prison ship. There he en-
dures many hardshlps, but does not
lose heart. A month after his capture
his patience is rewarded when faith
ful servant Of the Carpenter household
succeeds in smuggling a Tile and nole
to him. The note instructs Walden to
use the file and be prepared to drop in
to boat below his window on the fol-
lowing Thursday night. He is further
told that Capt. Erskin's Continentals
will await him beyond the British
lines. On Thursday night Wadon
drops into the waiting boat and puts
out for shore His escape is-quickly
discovered and the British start in pur-
suit. The Continentals, who have
arranged an ambuscade, successfully
cover Waldon's escape and block the
enemy.
Program for Friday and Saturday
The Government Test, 'Lovesick
Maidens of Cuddleton, WAR of the
Mosquito.
Green Trading Stamps given at tn,
Gem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
U. B. Lyceum Course Opened

Parlette, the lecturer-humorist, opened
the u. b. Lyceum course in Hood
River Saturday evening Mr.. Parlette
was to have appeared Monday evening,
but delayed trains from Chicago
Brought him here a day late, so the
meeting Saturday night was the out
come. As a result there was not so
large crowd as assembled Monday
evening, there being two other attrac-
tions on that evening.
Mr.. Parlette was we'll received by the
audience. He is an entertaining
speaker, his lecture subject being
THE University of Hard Knocks, and
the point of his lecture was that the
hard knocks" or" bumps" of every
day experience were as necessary to
success as university education.
That full college course without ex-
perience was oftentimes of little value
to the young man, and disappoint-
ment to his parents. 1t also had
tendency to foster the idea that a col
lege education was of little use with
out practical experience, and might be
detriment rather than benefit.
Mr.. Parlette's address was inter
sperced with quaint humor that enliv-
ened the discourse and added to the
entertainment of the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-10
Macs from Extreme North and South

W. C. McCalla, of st. Catherine, On
tario, called at the Commercial club
last Monday during trip of investiga-
tion of the various northwest fruit dis
tricts. In his native province, the
greatest fruit crops are grapes aud
peaches. He is looking over the north
west preparatory to makingsa change
on account of health. MIR. McCalla and
Secretary Scott, of the Commercial
club went to lunch together. Soon
third patty was brought to the table,
and overhearing proposed trip of the
valley for Mr.. McCalla, asked if he
could go along. When asked his name
he handed out card giving the name
of R. E. Mcclure, of Mexico City. He
was investigating this country for
friend. So the two Macs, from the
ends of the world, ate their lunch to-
gether and afterward took ride to-
gether. After the ride they called at
the Club and admitted the superiority
of Hood River as place to make
ho me and grow the best apples. After
the ride they called at the club and
admitted the superiority of Hood River
as a place to make home and grow
the best apples.