davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

Every time Q girl ssss . handsome
young man she woudsrs whose sweet
heart he II.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

Men may be born modest. but WON
en- have to acquire all they get.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

0ssAsM Tea, laxative Of superior quail
ityl For those suffering with eoaseapataon.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

The man who paAdles his own
canoe today nay own . steam yacht
tomorrow.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

~ the MeaaaNe o..
-Hov loag AiA II take you to do
Romsr' "Absst tviee - long ~ II
took Rome = q uA"-Lte.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-07-05

Mrs.. Winsasw's osssAisg egNp ~ chilArsa
tssshiag, safssaa ~ 0saa. Psoaees tnAaaDs
tio., sliays pain, suees wiaA esais, - . bottle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
Underwear, Large Stock

Medium or Heavy Ribbed soc, now .......... 35c Medium or Heavy, Cooper's Spring Needle, $1.oo
 now ------ ......... ...... .............. Toe Imported Babriggan, $200, ........ ........ $135 Imported S1lk 9500 now. ..................... $500 Am Hosiery -Ge, Wool, $2.00 now ......,......$1.35 Am. Hosiery Co., Wool, $150, now..............$1.10 Am. Hosiery Co., Cashmere S .25 now ......... 90c Am. Hosiery O. Heavy Wool $1.00 now ..7 roc CeePers Silk and Wool, S250, .,........... SITS Coopers Heavy Wool, 200, ow........... SI5O Coopers Med Wool $2O0 now w.........s sI5O
 LIGHT WEIGHT
 Am. Hosiery Co. Sow Lisle $2 GO now >... Sf 40 hon Bon French Lisle. $100 now w.............. roc Otis Babrggan, short or long sleeves 50c now 35c Nhlte Iisle, 90c, now .35c Balbriggan Shirts short sleeves, 25c now ... I8e- Nansook Athletic Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers
 Pl.VV, now ...,.............. 65c soc Garments now ... g. .. , n . - 35c- 1ndia Crepe, 50c now ............. 35c
 UNION SUITS
 Nassar Knit to Fit Silk and Wool S60O now $35O Vassar Knit to Fit, Mercerzed, $500 now $500 Vassar Knit to Fit Ribbed, s4.0O now ........ $27E All our $200 and $1.50 Union Suits now S1 S1OO
 LIGHT WEIGHT UNION
 Fassar Knee Length, $500 now wS SITE Vassar Ankle Length, S2.00 now - s1 40 yassar Ankle Length, $l.50 now ...........S115 Am. Hosiery Co.,, Lise Union, $3.50 now - S225 Scriven's Union, S150, now s115 India Crepe Union, $100, now ...............,.75 Nainsook Union, $1.00 now " 75c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
COMMENCING
4ooo New Shirts-Earl & Wilson

Eagle Continuous Plait Cluett Navarro Monarch Fancy ar White Pat and Neggee separate and attached col lars and with the popular soft collars to match all sizes II to 20
 Earl Wilson High Glass Pait, $3 and $250, now $15O Eagle Continuous Plat great value at S1.50 $110 Columbus and Eagle and S. & N Neggees, $2 now $l.3j Cluett Aeglieef Sf50, now $t-t5 300 Shirts, Plait and Negligee, values up to $150
 some with collars to match, now, Csc French Flannel fold back cuffs and separate collar
 to match, very high class goods, $3 and $250,
 now ...... Sl.0O White Oxfords, fold back cuffs and separate collar to
 match, high class, bought these goods under
 price, worth $2 now ........~.......... LOO French Fannels, fancy and gray attached collars,
 $2 now ...-...t.... :...,.....t. t......... .Sl.35 Finest French Sosette, French Cuffs collars to
 match, also attached collars, $2, $1.35 French Sosete, fancy and plain, French cuffs, soft
 collar to match $1.50 now. .-,......... .$115 Pongee attached collars $125, ,............. .75c
 WHITE SHIRTS.
 Earl Wilson plaited, S2.50, .........,. .$1.50 Earl & Wilson Tuxedo Plait $2, ......... .$1.35 Finest Full Dress Shirts $2 ............ .S1.50 Fine Full Dress Shirts, Sl.50, now .......... .$115 Monarch Full Dress Shirts, ST. now. ...........7 75c Walters Full Dress Shirts 50c 35c We guarantee the colors in all shirts above $100
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Anybody can sell low grade goods cheap We actually sell fine goods cheap all the time and now they are beine sold so you can lay in your supplies for whole year and you will never get such an opportunity again Spring and Summer goods in ali departments. Come and See Fer Yourself
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
ONLY ONE WEEK

ocoss Bros every sze Remember always less than elsewhere We Blue Serges models all sizes including sand Longs 145 Suits, our low prices $27.5O$25 now $l475 l73 Suits, our low prices $22-$2O now $l2OO 9l Suite our low prices SlS-Sl6.5O now s925 he original price ticket aI goods We don't resort
 to any of the oId-time tricks of marking up
 before mark down
 50c Suspenders or Belts 35c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

THERE IS NEVER ANY DOUBT OF THE sUC- CESS OF OUR SALES BECAUSE THEY ARE ABSO- IITTEry AS ADVERTISED. THIS IS THE BIGGEST CUT IN PRICE WE HAVE EVER MADE!
 ED. D. SADLER, Sec'y.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

Medium or Heavy Ribbed, soc, now ... 3 Medium or Heavy, Cooper's Spring Needle, $10o,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
NATIONAL AGREEMENT
 FORMALLY REVISED TODAY


 Cincinnati, July 23-The revised na- tional agreement for the government of professional baseball became a law yesterday It was ratified by the National League, the American League and the National Association of Pro- fessional Baseball Leagues officially and promulgated by the National Commission.
 The changes in the agreement, while not radical, are numerous, all tending toward the idea of making the rules governing both the game of baseball and the handling of the game more simple to the ordinary fan, as well as the lessening of disputes about techni- calities by the various leagues Or club owners. The agreement was slightly shortened.
 The principal change was the crea- ton of a Class A and the revision of the drafting prices in vogue in the various classes of leagues. The agree ment Is signed by President Lynch of the National League and President Johnson of the American League, par ties of the first part, and M. H. Sex ton, president of the National Asso- citation, party of the second part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
INGRAM TYRANT OF THE FIELD.
 BUT A GOOD FELLOW OFF.

When the National League was sre- duced from dozen to eight clubs in 1900, Baltimore was one of the cities wiped off the leagues map. and John McGraw was sold to the St. Louis Cardinals. He remained only one ses- son in the Mound City, and in 1901 or ganized an American League club in Baltimore. Bad luck pursued him with an ax, and after an unhappy ex- perience he returned to the National League, and has since managed the New York Giants. Tn that capacity
 he has shown himself the tyrant of baseball but a benevolent monarch whose rule is loved by the players.
 An absolute dictator who scould give pointers to a General American pres dictating. McGraw is a thorough1y good fellow off the field During ous- mess hours John J. McGraw Is the supreme boss, and his word is law that must be obeyed. He distinguishes clearly between errors that are likely to crop up occasionally with the best of players, and bonehead plays that show that the player is not mentally on the job The former he overlooks for he realizes, that the mechanically perfect player does not .d1ge. The ,bonehead error he castigates with tongue that has no equal for the pur- pose of making man feel like the proverbial three dimes. The vocabu- lary of vituperatiOn is worked over- time when lawn really starts out to give one of his men a tongue-lash- ing. Off the field McGraw and the players are on terms of equality, and no Giant loves fun more than the manager. His practical jokes are numbered by the scores and are re- told lovingly by the victims. since Mac never pulls off anything in that line that is harmful or dangerous. On one occasion, in Memphis. Tenn, Me Graw had President John T. Brush, of the Giants, and a number of play CTS. arrested and put to jail because of their participation in poker game. The victims spent several hours In cell and had an idea that the arrest was a joke arranged by McGraw. The manager of the Giants is a close stu dent of political affairs, and is more interested in the editorials than in the sporting pages of the newspapers. He has often said that upon his retire ment from baseball he intends to take I'D politics, and he may yet go to Cs<a- gress from the Polo Grounds disrr~St. And lawn McGraw, M- C., telling his political opponents what's what in carefully assorted language. would be worth going hundreds of miles to hear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
HANFORD SATISFIED
 SAYS HIS ATTORNEY

Seattle, July 23.-Taking with it a great volume of testimony, the con- gressional sub committee, which in- vestigated the judicial case of Judge Cornelius Hanford, of the United States Court, with a. view to impeach- ment, left for Washington, today As the result of Hanford telegraphing his resignation to President Taft, it is ex- pected that the closing scenes in the now famous case will be enacted soon in the lower House of Congress when the investigation will be formally dis continued.
 It was stated today by E. c. Hughes, counsel for Hanford. that he desired to resign several weeks ago. He said Hanford felt that his health would not stand the strain but that he could not relinquish his duties before any testimony had been heard.
 He said further that Hanford now felt that he had been exonerated and was willing to rest his case on the testimony taken.
 Tn his public statement explaining his resignati tion, Hanford said his health had been injured by his 22 years of service. He intends to re- sume the practice of law in Seattle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
YANKEES AFTER MORE BALL PLAYERS
BUY BARRY FROM BROCKTON AND MAY GET LEIIWEIT
 FROM ROCHESTER

First Baseman Malcolm Barry of tht Brockton New England League clut was purchased by the Hfghlanders yesterday and will report to Manager Wolverton in September. Barry's ser. vices have been in general demand but the Hilltop management has ex- ceiled all bidders.
 It was learned yesterday that, in ad. dition to Shortstop Tommy McMi1lan the Hillmen may try to lasso Out fielder Jack Lelivelt of the Roches- ters.
 Third Baseman Del Paddock of the Dubuque club has not been formally purchased by the Hiflmen, but Vol verton will look him over if he is anx- lous to come. on trial.
 Beaver is the name of ball player who arrived at American League Park yesterday, declared he had come all the way from Manila and simply wanted chance He'll get it.
 Wolverton is negotiating for Second Baseman Ems of the Dallas club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
INGRAM WAS ONE OF THE
 WORLD-BEATIN ORIOLES

AS manager of the New York Giants, lawn McGraw has made a reputation that extends wherever base ball is known. His proudest boast however. is that he was one of the
 Big Four" Of the world bea ting Bal timore Orioles. perhaps the. greatest aggregation of baseball artists in the history Of the game. McGraw was playing with Cedar Rapids, Ia., in 1891, when he attracted the attention of the Baltimore Nationals, and he was sold to that club in August of that year. That was the real begin ming of Muggsy's career. At first the consider McGraw seriously. consider ing that his diminutive, size was a handicap that he could not overcome. They were mistaken.
 For some time the little recruit warmed the bench, but toward the end of his first season with Baltimore the third baseman suffered an injury aud McGraw got his chance. He was only a substitute, but he made good so wonderfully that he was ever after ward in the regular lineup, and in a few years was one of the bright stars of the Oriole Big Four-Manager Ed ward Hanlon, McGraw, Jennings and keeler.
 Ned Hanlon was master of base y, ton with him was probably of great assistance in getting him where he now is At the same time, the Lit tie Napoleon had a brain of his own, and used it. The Orioles really trans formed the game of baseball and Me Graw was not the least of the innova- tors. He often surprised the veteran Hanlon by doing sensational and un- precedented stunts. both at bat and In the field. Ned objected to McGraw's $ way of handling bat, and attempted to show him a better method, but John calmly pointed out that he was hitting over 300, while Ned's best bat ting record was .270. The argument was unanswerable. McGraw was never strong on taking advice, and Hanlon did not force too much of it on him, recognizing that his scrappy second -sacker had way of deliver ing the goods in his own particular way After a little time at second, McGraw was transferred to third, and speedily became the crack man in that position in the league. In 1894 the Orioles captured the pennant, and re- heated the two years following.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
OMAHA CLUB MUST PAY
 BROOKLYN FOR PLAYER
National Commission Awards Sallee uf Cardinals 970 From MdAdams

Cincinnati Ohio, July 2S.-The Ma 4ional Baseball Commission yesterday r@eus@d to reverse or qualify it's orig fnal finding in the case of the Brook Sl:Tn club against the Omaha club rel alive to Player Davidson, and again directs Omaha to forward it's check for sf50 to Brooklyn. and also to take GS4Sss from the salary of Davidson land remit that After playing seven +y-three games with the Omaha. team, ithe club said Davidson was not in <cndition, as was agreed upon.
 In the case of Pitcher Sallee of the Et. Louis Nationals, who claims to mave loaned sTe to Player McAdams, lof the Galveston club of the Texas GeaRue, the commission directed the GalTeGton club to forthwith remit the amount to Secretary Bruce for trans mission to Player Sallee. The cen1- .rii@sion says that the order must be complied with by Julys27, or the player will be ineligible to play Xith club under the national agree&ent rom ithat date until the discharge of the debt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
MECHANICS IN
 BATTING SPREE
 BEAT UP FORAN
(By Wagner.l

Dan O'Neil, the man who introduced circus methods into baseball has some peculiar ideas of the great national game. The Holyoke owner has a hunch that left handlers bother the Mechanics, and when Steve Manning trimmed Bridgeport in 14 inning game Dan announced that Manning would twir1 all games against Bridge port in the future. The next time Manning went against McCann' $ crowd he lasted three innings
 But O'Neil still cherished that idea about southpaws. Speedy Foran, who had made reputation as a tWirler in the Twin State League, was dug up by the HolyoAe owner He sent Foran down here Sunday to rest for yesterdays game. Speedy was told forded and charge it to O'Neil. And then Bridgeport beat Holyoke ' to g.
 After looking at Foran's collection of slants 1t was mystery to the fans how he ever. made such a record in the Twin-State League The ball came up there as big as a watermelon and the Mechanics drove him to cover in less than two innings. Crook and spratt got triples in the opener and Stow got two bagger. In the sec ond round Foran's finish came. Freddy Gibbs singled and Red Fisher belted to right for a home run. It was a mighty clout that rolled to the corner of the lot. Ehman then. re- lieved Foran and base hits were not so plentiful. The Mechanics got five hits from the big fellow during the rest of the game.
 Freddy Gibbs and his codfish ball puzzled the Papermakers. They had men on bases in almost every inning but could not score except in the fifth Skipper Eley and Buck Venab1e were the local larrupers, each having two safeties. F-
 There were no particular fielding features Venable made number of good plays, although he, unbelted a wild throw. Bob Stow made the best stop of the afternoon in the second. Flanagan was on second and there were two out when Stow ran toward second to bluff Flanagan toward the base. Hannifan saw the opening be- tween first and second and pushed grounder down. there. Stow ran back into his territory and scooped the ball with one hand.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
ABE ATTELL CALLS OFF . BOUT WITH TOMMY MURPHi

San Francisco, July 2s.-Abe Atten. the former featherweight champion. the money already spent, has broken definitely with Billy Nolan, his man ager, and tossed away the fight with Harlem Tommy Murphy on Aug. 3.
 The break with Nolan is the direct outcome of the Murphy match AtteII in signed statement yesterday de- clared that he called the bout with Murphy off because he was conceding too much weight He goes on to state that when he signed with Nolan it was understood that this limit was to be 133 pounds, ringside. He declares that Nolan was responsible for the unfa- yorabIe weight clause in the fight hs has called off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
WHY RED SOX
 ARE AWAY AHEAD
MAGNETIC LEADERSHIP OF LAKE STAHL KEEPS BOSTON UP
 THERE.

nm Murnane attributes the contin- ued success of the Boston Red sox very largely to the managerial ability eL esa Jake Stahl, and in his opinion. the BOX are i'll the hands of a board of strategy of parts ~,
 ls' comparatively, long. time since the Boston team has been lead Ing Tn the race for more than over nlght, so to speak, and has had so sood chance to win the champion ship writes Murnane in the Boston Globe. -''''oA'
 How did it get there. and what has made 1t so different as team from what It was last year? 4..'
 well, for one thing there is Jake stahl. He gave up his banking busi- ness Tn Chicago to take charge of the Red Sox and brought with him not only an ambition to win a worlds championship but a, personality which was an inspiration to the members of the team and which has made a strong machine out of a bunch of fine players. lie brought also knowledge of. the inside of baseball, as well as ability as a player himself
 He has often gone into the game when he should have been resting but the good effect on the other men has lar outweighed any loss that might come from his poor condition. and the. men have appreciated sacrif7ces of 5thfs sort
 'Stahl has so bred up an esprit de corps, growing it in the soil of fellow ship, that the Red Sox delight to work for Jake Stahl, and to work atoxetfieF. They have all become intensely inter- ested and this shows when the Club is on the road. z At hotels you will find the players all together, sitting around. Stahl himself, and all talking baseball
 Round the manager Stahl has buflf up board of strategy that can hard ly be matched in the league. Bill Car rigan, the catcher, Wagner and Tffs Speaker constitute this board. Carrd- gan is the longest-headed catcher in play to-day, and one of the hardest working. Yet he hustles with a smile and rarely has any trouble with the umpires. Wagner and Speaker. have shown more aptitude at goingf alter the umpires, but Stal1l has them us- ually wen in hand and is able to smooth over the difficulties
 There are no three men more cap-. able of working out a scheme for. playing a whole game than this same board of strategy. Every one of them is a cool, level-headed fellow, and ev-T cry one is an aggressive player"
 The board of strategy has certainly shown results, and it is to be hoped in the interest of the Sox that no one will come along and nail if down. A crack ball team in Boston once more is bepeit to the whole: gue.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Duquesnes would like to play any fS-1s year old team in the city gcw Stratford. The lineup is as fol- 4@ww- c. Link, If; Ray Lynch, lib. !; Ed Tohy, ss.; Murphy, C.: Mali, 3b. :; Coleman, cf.; Tate, H.; Honnas, D.; Mack. If Win. Link, manager. 183 North Washington avenue, City.
 =-The Young Sluggers challenge the sAIf-Stars or the Bethany Stars. Ans Esr through this paper.
 The Center street Stars challenge any IF or B year old team in the city. The Young Eagles defeated the White Stars Sunday by the score of 12 to & The Young Tigers want to play the White Sox. Jrs, or any other F or a1 wear old organization in the city Araswer through The Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
THIS DATE IN l. PUGlLISTlC ANNALS

fseS-Kid Mccoy and Ike Boone fought 22 rounds at Muncie, Ind, threats of police interference result ing in calling: the bout draw. Boone had twenty pounds advantage i'll weight, but Mccoy had the best of the battle
 iqo4-Bob F,itzsimmens and Phila- delphia Jack O'Brien met in a six round, no-decision bout at Philadel- phia.
 1e0s-Danny Webster defeated Bill as- De Coursey in 20 rounds at San Eernardino, Cal.
 -1e10-Jim Barry defeated Jim Cama ssFon in 5 rounds at Maricopa, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
WILLIE BEECHER AND YOUNG BROWN IN DRAW.

- Willie Beecher and Young Brown fought a fast draw in the final ten round bout for the east side cham yoionship of the lightweight division at Madison Square Garden, New York Jast night. Beecher weighed 134 A pounds and Brown 136 pounds. It was a slugging bout throughout Both fAds stood toe to toe and walloped away. Beecher played continuously sor Browns body and landed many hard blows. Brown did the better work at long range and scored re- peatedly with punches to the face. Neither scored a knockdown. Brown made a very good finish in the last EfFor rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
FOUR MEN IN BOAT
 .ADRIFT IN THE OCEAN

New York, July 23-A fleet of yachts from the Jamaica Yacht Club were searching the Atlantic Ocean off the entrance to New York Bay, to- day, for the motorboat Grace which is believed to be adrift, disabled, with four linen on board. The boat belongs to Williams Mills, of Brooklyn,- and he loaned it to four friends who went fishing in it. The Grace was reported in trouble near Sandy Hook. last night, and when it did not return, to- day, the yachts were sent in search of it.
 Mills. refused to tell the names of the four men in the craft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
TO DROP CHARGES. Resignation of Federal Judge Han- ford Satisfies His Accusers.

Washington, July 2s.-To drop inn peachment prosecution of Federal Judge Cornelius Hanford, of Seattle, who resigned, yesterday, was practl- calIy decided upon, today, by the House judiciary committee.
 Chairman 'C1ayton's action ordering the subcommittee at Seattle to cease taking testimony and return immedl- ately to Washington was ratified by the committee. It was decided, how ever, to request a report from the subcommittee before voting decisive ly upon dismissing the charges
 Representative Victor Berger. the Wisconsin Socialist, and George w. Norris, of Nebraska, whose. reso1u- tions caused the Hanford investiga- tion. today notified the committee they did mot care to press charges further.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
SKULL FRACTURED IN
 ROW IN GREENHOUSE

Cromwell, July 23-The authorities are looking for Salvatore Maroni, 6O, employed at the Pierson Greenhouses here. who today murderously assaulted Antone Olson. a rose grower, fractur- ing his skull, with probably fatal ef- fects
 greenhouses, this morning, when Olson told Maroni to do certain piece of work. He took exception to the or der and, grabbing an iron bar, hit Olson on the head. He then made his escape.
 At the Middlesex Hospital, Olson' IS said to have about an even chance for recovery. He is 35, married and has one child
 Maroni is not known to have any relatives in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
AGED METHODIST BISHOP
 IS NEAR DEATHS DOOR

Denver, July 23.-Fears were ex- pressed, today, by the friends of Bishop Henry White Warren that his end is near. The Bishop who was re- tired by the last Methodist General Conference is suffering from the in- f1rnities of age. Today, his physicians pronounced his condition critical Members of his family are at the bedside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-23
AGRICULTURAL SPELL BINDERS
 HIT HARD BY THIS RULING.

Washington, July 23.-Special lec- lures which department of agricul- ture experts are accustomed to make before conventions of farmers and at state fairs, came under the ban of the comptroller of the treasury, to- day. when it was decided that agri- cultural appropriation could not be used to pay for them.