davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
IN MAJOR LEAGUES


 Paddy Bauman is back with De- troit- He had a scrap with Bill Dono- van in Providence, and the Clam digger's manager chased him back in to the big league. Tough luck.
 Gossett. the catcher secured from the White sox by the Yankees. is dol ing great work behind the plate. He is also making his presence felt with the willow.
 Cobb has been fielding in sensation al style recently. He started three double plays in four days.
 The Yankees have got so that they win quite often recently If they could only get few good breaks on the Polo Grounds things win look more promising for them
 Jake stahI is another who realizes that the word resign. Is big league for fired. 2
 This year the Athletics are said to American league circuit, surpassing the Tigers and Tyrus Cobb in that re- spect.
 On one of the white suit days. it was so hot that Umpires Hildebrand ana U LOuSnl1n I1SlQ 10 take OI their coats All of which disclosed a pain of sleeve garters on Hildebrand and suspenders on O'Loughlin, greatly to the amusement of the crowd.
 Miller Huggins, the St. Louis pilot, is busily engaged in sending tele- grams home from the east denying Cardinal management.
 
 Whenever the Nap wrecking crew, composed of Lajoie and Jackson, fails to connect. the team is of second di- vision caIiber, according to g. C1eve- land critic.
 The Mongolian baseball team, rep resenting the University of Hawaii. seems to know all the ins and outs of the national game. The Chinese team has lost only one game out of 64 play ed in this country.
 Ward Taylor Miller, the Cubs out fielder, is older than most fans ina zine. He has passed his 18th year stone. i-,4Ex
 Otis Crandan is leading the Giants in batting. In B games he hit .353- Shafer, Snodgrass. Meyers, Fletcher and Mccormick all are lowering around or above the .30o mark
 The Cobb-Jackson batting contest for the supremacy of the American league is developing rapidly into a Cobb Jackson-S Speaker affair. Joe is in the lead a few points ahead of Ty- rus, but Iris is visible in the offing. padding up nearer almost every day. His progress in the last few weeks has been almost 500 clip and his chance for the top honor is not nearly so remote as is his teams likelihood of landing second to the Athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
BRIDGEPORT.

Summary: Two base hits, SOmer- lott Three base hits. Russell. Home run, HaIIman. Sacridce hits, Baker. Stow. First on balls, off Hammersley . |. Struck out, by Hammersley 3: by RobertaiIle T. Left on bases, Bridge. port g.; PittsneId 2 Stolen bases, Baker, E1nnegan. Time. 1850. Inn pire, Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
INTERNATIONAL.
ANTHONY BRADY, NEW YORK
 FINANClER DIES IN LONDON

London. July 2s.-Angina pectoris was the cause of the sudden death of Anthony Nicholas Brady, the f1nancfer of New York city and Albany, N. r., Tn a London hotel last night His body is to be shipped to America. on board the Olympic tomorrow. He had ex- tensive holdings in New ork city cor porations. He was 70 years old. MT. Brady left New York for England a week ago in good health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
National League.
YESTrERDAv,S RESrTTTs

YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs. New York. g. Pittsburgh. g. New York. 3; Pittsburgh, 1. St Louis 8; Brooklyn, 1. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 5. Fhilade1phia. 8; Chicago. G. Cincinnati, 4s Bostons B. Cincinnati, 3 Boston, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
NATIONAL.

the finals. The players were favored with excellent weather, although to- day was somewhat warmer than the two previous days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
American League.

YETERDAY,s RESULTS. Detroit. g. New York. 0. St Louis. { Philadelphia. 0. Chicago, 6 Washington, 5. Cleveland. 8; Boston. 5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

B Shirt and Straw Hat Sale e BUY LYFORD BROTHERS SEE Y East Side and West End F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
JIMMY DUFFY ANXIOUS
 TO TAKE ON RETGHIE
fBy T. 6. Andrewsl.

Jimmy Duffy, the Loclsport, N F.. lightweight, through his manager, Bert Finch, wants to bet bunch of mon ey that the eastern lad can take the measure of Willie Ritcllfe in a 2o- round bout. Manager Finch says he can raise s5s000 real money to back up his claim, and that if Ritchis will accept the proposition he will make a match at once, to take place anywhere he names, the S5,OOO to go as a side bet and to split the purse any way the champion suggests. T will post the s5, 900 with any sporting authority Tn the country, writes Manager Finch. .or with any bank Ritchie names. just to show that mean business and do not seek a lot of notoriety at hig expense. will not say that all the money Is mine nor Duffv's but we and we mean business" The chances are that Rftchfe will be matched with either Leach Cross or Tommy Murphy for Labor day on the coast, so that all the other light weight aspirantss in- c1uding Jack Britton, Pal Brown Jimmy Duffy and Packey Mcfarland must wait.
 Bob NGcAnister. the Pacific coast middle weight, who has been making such fine showing the past six months and whom Jim Corbett says | intends to make tour of the middle west and eaA shortly Bob wi1l be accompanied by his brother, who will have charge of the arrangements He is particularly anxious to get on with Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Cdabby, and for that reason may stop over in Milwaukee with that object in view Bob has had a number of fights since turning professional and has made good in all of them. However. he will find Dillon, 8IcGoorty and CIab- by pretty hard game to tackle, but ff he can run the gauntlet with that crowd then he will indeed have a right to consider himself as a candidate for the title.
 Buck Grouse. the Pittsburgh 15s- pounder, is peculiar individual Some time ago Buck was fighting like a champion and made a great showing against several eastern middle weights but all of a sudden he decided to take a trip and disappeared for a time. He was also booked for an AustraIian tour but at the last moment decided tha1 he could not stand the boat ride and remained behind. Some time ago his manager, Jimmy Mason, had him matched up for an important contest at Indianapolis, but Buck could not be found and the match had to be called off with the result that Prank Klaus grabbed 1t off and also a big chunk of coin. Then came word that Buck had decided to take a trip to Panama as he wanted to see what the canal looked like At the present time Buck is mingIing with the Jamaica negroes and natives along the canal zone but he says he will be back in time for the fall campaign, and Jim- my Mason is happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Montreal, 4 Jersey City, O. Montreal. g. Jersey City, g.. Newark. B. Buffalo. |. Providence, 4: Rochester, 1. Toronto E. Baltimore, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
STANDING or THE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Jersey City in Montreal Newark in Buffalo.
 Providence in Rochester. Baltimore in Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
srANpNG oF THE CLUES.
GA1nEs ToDAY,

Pit1sdeld in Bridgeport Meriden in New Haven CD. Waterbury in Springfield. Hartford I'm New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Bridgeport, g. Pitts1eld, 1. Waterbury, 6; Meriden, 2. New Haven. 5; New London, i. Springfield, 3: Hartford, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Judging by the lobby investigation, the voters of Maine can be greatly en- lightened as to their duty by the judl- cious use of a little whiskey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
sTANDNG oF THR CnUBa.
GANEEs roDAY,

New York in Detroit Phi1ade1phia In St. Louis. K Boston in Cleveland Washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

As soon. as school is over, IFS differ .ent answers should be, prepared to the question, What shall do now, Mother 2''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Athletics are finding it very hard to arrange games lately, but can't understand why as they have won 15 and lost 1 this season, which is a very good record
 They have open dates from now on and would like to play the St. James North Ends, East Bridgeports and Woodsfdes or any other teams.
 Games can be arranged through this paper or addressing G. PasserIy, 279 Eagle street. city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23
sTANDNG oF THE CLUHs.
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh in New Xofk. St Louis in Brooklyns Cincinnati in Boston.
 Chicago in Phaadelphia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

It is surprising how cool a girl feels out in the hot sun when she is playing tennis with the fellows from college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

The Mongolian baseball team, rep resenting the University of Hawaii. seems to know all the ins and outs of the national game. The Chinese team has lost only one game out of 64 play ed in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Hank Gagain. the former Bridge port backgtop. is making good with string man when the new backstcp arrives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Heine Batch continues to pepper the pellet The veteran is in the 300 class now and is full of ginger. He eighth when he laid down that blunt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

The Boston Red Sox in an effort 1 strengthen for next year have boug1 Pitcher Radloff from Manistee of tn Michigan State league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Miller Huggins, the St Louis pilot. is busily engaged in sending tele- grams home from the east denying that he had been Jake Stahled by the Cardinal management.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Whenever the Nap wrecking crew composed of Lajoie and Jackson, fails to connect. the team is of second di- vision caliber, according to g C1eve- land critic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Ward Taylor Miller. the Cubs out fielder, is older than most fans in1a- zine. He has passed his 18th year stone. -.1tkx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Hartford dropped back a peg yes terday by losing to Springfield. The Senators haven't much chance of catching New Haven with the present Hartford pitching staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Blossom Blum and some other bench warmers got Eddie Bridges goat by calling him Bud, the latter being short for Budweiser. The Pitts field catcher didn't like that reference to his thirst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

I in four times up. Sam Kennedy will have him back next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

On one of the white suit days 1t was so hot that Umpires Hildebrand and O'Lough1in had to take off their coats. AIIeof which disclosed a pain of sleeve garters on Hildebrand and suspenders on O'Loughlin, greatly to the amusement of the crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Otis Crandall is leading the Giants in batting In 23 games he hit 1858. Shafer, Snodgrass. Meyers, Fletcher and Mccormick all are lowering around or above the .3oe mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Jack Teller has a fast club. Pitts field will bother theE best of them, particularly if it always gets the kind of pitching that was furnished yester-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

This year the Athletics are said tc American league circuit, surpassinE the Tigers and Tyrus Cobb in that re spect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

Bittle, the little outfeIder farned out to Charleston in the Ohio league by Waterbury, recently made four hits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-23

The Yankees have got so that they win quite often recently If they could only get a few good breaks on the Polo Grounds things will look more promising for them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

. s 0 SAD AS DEL AM0p
poh FELIPE TRIGO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22
DE GUINEA
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

Por la ternilla de la nariz, perforada
con tai objeto, es aqu1 costumbre pasar
una sarta de cuentas menudas de crls-
tai, blanco y de dolores, que Sc apoya
en- las orejas Sc anuda detras. No
creo que resulte c6modo ell adorno, nj
me parece que acrecienta demasiado
las gracias y los encantos de la muJer; ;
pero la moda, la tiranica moda, asl 10
impone, y no hay sonora pamue de ele-
vada posicion social que prescinda de
adornar sus narices de tai modo, nj
persona de buen gusto en- estos pue-
bios que no admire la gracia singular
de un rostro cruzado por dos hileras de
cristales menudos.
Pero ell adorno por exceIencia, 10 que
verdaderamente caracteriZa a una bel
dad de moda en- tierras pam1es, es Ell
casco griego, tornado con los mismos
cabellos de la mujer, tejidos de una ma
nera especial adornados con cuentas
de vidrio que sigueh las aristas del cas-
co. De como la clasica forma griega
de los cascos guerreros ha podido lie
gar a pueblos salvajes tan lejanos de
Europa, es cosa dif1cil de averiguar, y
ofrece ancho campo inexplorado a los
eruditos investigadores de estas tras-
cendentales minucias Lo ciertO es que
ell cabello, tejido con singular pacien-
ca durante amos enteros, forma un cas-
co original y artlstico, que pudiera GU
brir la cabeza de un guerrero ateniense
sin quebrantar ell armonico conjunto
de su indumentaria.
Estos cascos Sc pueden desprender
de la persona que los lleva, cortando los
cabellos cerca de su ralz. De este mo-
do hay posibilidad de aquirirlos en-
ciertas ocasiones, aunque estas no sean
nuchas nj muy frecuenaes, por la natu-
al repugnancia que Ell todos los pa1ses
lel mundo inspira la mujer la idea
7e quedar pelona, aunque pueda ven
Ter buen precio su cabellera.
Descritas va grandes rasgos las mo
as pam1es en- 10 relative al vestido y
ldorno de la mujer, pienso que estl
lgotada la materia para muchos amos
7 como en- estos pa1ses no hay modistos
cue lancen modelos asalariados la ca
lie nj peri6dicos de modas que difun-
Ian entire las gentes las maravillosas
concepciones del ingenio modistil, las
modas en- ell vestir pasan de generaci0n
en- generacion sin alterarse, nadie
piensa en- zanzibar ell corte de una esco~
billa en- modi6car ell dibujo de una
pulsera. Ell tatuaje mismo, que por su
semejanZa con ciertas artes decOrativas
parece que debiera variar de orienta-
clones de procedimientos de ejecu-
ci6n en- ell transcurso de los amos, pasa
de padres a hijos sin variaci6n alguna.
Los padres y los maridos de estas tie
rras, mas felices que sus colegas del
mundo civilizado, no temen que una
modification en- las modas femeninas
rompa ell equilibrio, casi siempre ines
table, del presupuesto familiar La ci-
vilizaci6n es cosa exquisite, pero ca,
ra. La vida salvaje, en- cambio, tiene
muchos inconwenientes; hay que reco-
nocer, sin embargo, que esta al alcance
las fortunas.
Agust1n Alfaro
Santa Isabel Fernando Poo) Agosto
1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-22

En ei oLGrTN MERcANrtt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
ADMISSION DAY.

WTHAT has become of the odme who never failed to
w of the Importance of Admission day by issuing
proclamation directing attention the EVENT. No state boast
which taken into the Union for
double purpose of saving the nation and sustaining the policy
Abraham Lincoln The lessons taught by the presidential proc
Of 1864 overshdows everything else IN the history OF the
the rising should be allowed to forget the
great part played by their adopted land this epoca date The
Legislature action by declaring Admission day bank
holiday and enionng good citizen observe with appo
pirate patriotic demonstration Governor eddie should be first to
remind the public of the necessity for recognizing the day and as
chiefly educational the schools should impress their
pupils halowed memories which Of major Importance IN
the history of the country
California never the who made that
general suspension of business and the least Nevada can
do to have read lesson patriotism to the young
minds formative that they expand with loyal
thoughts lawmakers with the conviction that
Nevada the Union and that Nevada has the most
suspicious outlook of the present day
day should be bright with exercises designed to teach
the young Unreasonable of Nevadats boundess
wealth. its Incompatible agricultural opportunities its
skies and unapproachabe climate and the brthrght of
freedom conferred the nation through the this glorious
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
IGNORANCE OF NEVADA.

MOTHER why the capitol should be removed from
Carson City found the dense ignorance manifested by
the editor Of the News printed that city who despses
thing and every person who does contribute directly to his
selfish long any suggestion made that would
they for the broadmnded and
trying upbuld the whole by promoting diversity
boosting for and section that
enterprises awaiting development So long funds
the Of roads leading Tahoe through
City News willing such appropriations
but without this dominant selfish interest the News
would be willing the state sink into nsgnhance and
Pacific exposition by Of public
The taken with reference the Indian school
All Indians pictured worthless lot of doute loars and
their presented the world unfit mother their chill
dren Notwithstanding the fact that the Indians Of Eo Humboldt
and embrace number Of progressive farmers
crops white ranhers Carson people would insist
having every child Of aboriginal removed forthwith to
the government In his mind there single
paatng circumstance keeping them home instead of bring
ing mp public charges TO learn the lesson Of living at the
expense The whole object Of the Indian bureau which
burdened with red teach the Indian to
become sefsupporng and good citizen The Indians of Eko
county good in that direction Their farms
models of thrift and order They have developed riga
ton plants and rights that bou crops
all time They raise stock and fodder and every
respect good citizens franchise Of their white negbors
Yet the baseyed City would parents
their offspring whom they love with deep devotion any
white fathers mothers and eonsgn them to the government
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29

haa 50 uhafs ites uaaid aaa te ds1afse
ha1 a.iutaH n ioea sre. Perish h. fhieht GRe
Indian paN and iei o ilt capitol aon
berr huBnu feeling Boa tho breasts VI every e ti1n lor tho
descendants 50 inhabitants 30 his 1he ate
bu many 8 them have a thr element. good citizen
ship being drunken vagabouds .ifene
politician, would have YOU believe
Eggs e cents dozen puts il the Armour Nujay bunch
shorter wealth than selling beef This is the time for
every good citizen inquire what has become cheaper cost
living promised by Wilson administration The saving has
figured BY tariff experts 66 per capita per
orr o enough o buy dozen eggs IN Tonopal.
the big stick with force than Teddy
thought Of doing lie has very excellent system of eliminating
presidential candidates by inviting them to his palace
This the time of the year when the city householder
resolves bacohefarm by starting chicken ranch
Did you hear Of who succeeded
Alabama steel mills have laid off 500 result of the
tariff Not the enthusiastic democrat say this
campaign roorback
Italy has had election and only KILLED This is
another apt illustration of efete monarchy.
B@~~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Secretary McAdoo declares false
the report that he is about to re-
sign The search will have to con
tinue for the first break in the cabi
net Springfield Republican.
If you viii go through the IS" col
umn in the new tariff law you will
find that spunk has been placed on
the free list Cincinnati Enquirer.
Because Argentina boasts of 100,-
600 German residents is no excuse
for any one trying to put Colonel
Roosevelt in Dutch. Doodletown Ha!
Hal
There is something in name,
after all Every time Secretary
Bryan buys new hat the country
rears back upon its pastern joints
and howls. Memphis News-Scimitar.
However, when the young crown
prince of Germany reaches the age
of his father he will know a lot less
than he now thinks he does. Boys
will be boys Pittsburgh Gazette
How to Preserve Grapes" is a
popular newspaper subject nowadays
but camping under the vines with a
shotgun seems to be about the best
way, Philadelphia North American
Edison says; mo man knows one
seyen-billionth of l per cent of any
thing; but fellow sometimes gets
mad if another tells him he doesn't
know it all-Ohio State Journal.
If Judge Parker had thrown as
much vim into his campaign speeches
in 1904 as he did into his impeach-
ment argument, he might have car
ried a few states. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Standard Oil company is go
ing to manufacture automobiles. This
is the first time, we believe, the
auto has been regarded as a by
product OF gasoline - Philadelphia
North American.
Sulzer is looking for little farm
at the side of the road. If he settles
around here Wen keep him from
milking anything but cows by large
republican majority Little Arthur
Echo.
Former Mayor Osborne Of Auburn
N Y, may not experience any hard
ship in living in Jail for a while, but
think Of poor convict who had tC
serve as mayor of Auburn washing
ton Post
The labor organizations in Chicago
which denounced the threatened de
portation of Mrs Pankhurst Nigh
now adopt resolutions congratulatinl
her press agent New Orleans Times
Democrat
A North Carolina man raised %
bushels of corn on one acre o
ground At least that is the measure
ment according to Texas standards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29

If we could send your
coffee to you every morn
ing by wireless express
from the mill, it wouldn't
be any fresher than ii is
when you open the aroma
tight tin.
Don't hesitate with ifs
and butts, Try it; if you
don't like it you lose moth
ing; IFS moneyback.
It's easy to'Duy and easy to Try.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29

but according to the Tar Heel stand
ard it was 1900 gallons Houston
Post.
When the American public comes
to the conclusion that there are other
foodstuffs as nutritious and as pala-
table as meat, the real solar plexus
blow to the high cost Of meat will be
delivered This is what keeps down
the price of sparrow livers Nash
vile Tennessean. 3
-~s 60
If it's Of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
AN ORDER FOR GROCERIES

By telephone will be filled with the
same care and promptness as IL
given at our store. We will send
for orders to your home whenever
requested, and you win find every
thing that is delivered to be Of full
weight and of the best quality.
whether it be teas, coffees, canned
goods or cereals. Our prices are al
ways bed rock.
RICHARD MERCANTILE CO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
SEWER GAS

is one Of the most dangerous pois-
ons known. and still many homes
are filled with it owing to poor
Unsanitary Plumbing.
We take special precautions 70 eN.
clude all sewer gas. We use good
materials and only skilled labor. We
can assure you that there viii be no
sewer gas when we do your plumbing.