davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
lAoWTAt' RIM
VIII SEEN 70
6UMeoa1 "
RooeI GETS
MN COMA

Bail TO Engls. One Run. One Left
Hooper walked. Yerkes flied to Cree.
Speaker ont. Heating to Borton. Hoop
or going to second. Lewis singled to
left, Hooper scoring. Gardner grounded
to Borton and was out At hrst One
Run. One Left.
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious. and
Borton struck out. Midkiff filed to
Lewis. No Runs.
Engle out. Peckinpaugh to Borton. Ball
famed. Carrigan doubled to left. Leon
ard famed. No Runs.
THIRD Misunderstanding famed.
Daniels flied to Lewis. Wolter struck
out. No RunA
Hooper grounded out to Borton.
Yerxes doubled to right field. Speaker
walked. Lewis singled to centre, scoring
Yerkes. Keatins's poor throw 10 Bor.
ton to catch Lewis mapping enabled
Speaker TO score. Lewis died stealing.
Sweeney to Midkin. Gardner walked.
Engie fouled to Sweeney. Two Runs.
One Left
FOURTH INNING - Cree died "a
] Hooper. Sweeney Il uled to Engle.
| Hartzeu fied to Speaker. No Runs.
BAN out Hartseli to Bortou. Carrigar
singled to centre. Leonard lined to Peck
inpaugh. Hooper singled to right and
took second when Daniels tried to gel
Carrigan at third. Ycrkes flied to Dan
jels. No Runs. Two Left.
FIFTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singied
over second. Borton flied to Speaker
Mldkiff flied to Lewis. Heating famed
No Runs. One Lett
Speaker beat out q hit to Midkiff
Lewis drove his third single to centre
Gardner hunted safely, filling the bases
EnSlc singled to centre. scoring Speaker
and Lewis, Gardner going to third. Bal
walked. filling the bases. CarrigaI
.inxied TO centre, scoring Gardner ant
Engle, Ball going to third and CarrisaI
going to second on the throw In
Leonard singled to centre. scoring Ball
Carrigan being held at second. Hoope
Aied to Daniels. Yerkes forced Leonard
at second. Peckinpaugh to Midkin
Speaker tripied to deep centre, scortni
Carr,gan and Yerkes. Lewis filed 4
Wolter. Seven Runs. One Left
SIXTH INNING-Dahiels hit ovs
Lewis's head for two bases. Wolfe
went out, Gardner to Engle, Daniels 60
ing to third. Cree doubled to right
scoring Daniels. Cree went to third Of
n wild pitch. Gossett batted for Swee
ney, and struck out, Hartxell out. Bal
to Engle. One Run. One Left.
Caldwell and Gossett now the batter
for New York. Gardner out. Midkif I
gorton. Engle flied to Daniels Bal
out, Peck!npauIh 10 Borton. No Runs.
SEVENTH INNING - Peckinpaug
and Borton flied to Lewis. Midkin ais
} fied to Lewis. No Runs.
Carrigan out Hartzell to Bortor
Leonard famed. Hooper singled I
right. Yerkes lined to Midkin. N
Runs. One Left.
EIGHTH INNING-Caldwell Oh
Gardner to Engie. Daniels doubled
} let. Wolter hit to Leonard. who tire
the ball to right field. Daniels scorin
and Wolter reaching third on the miscu'
, Cree out. Leonard to Engle. Gosse
famed. One Run. One Hit One LOT
Speaker out. Midkin to Bortol
, Lewis got two bases on Hartzell's his
throw Of his grounder. Gardnt
walked. Engle singled through I'll
box, filling the bases. Ball flied
. Cree. Carrigan flied to Wolter. n
, Runs. Three Left.
NINTH INNING-Hartzell popped
Gardner. Peckinpaugh went out. Ba
to Engle. Borton .ouled to Ball. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
.zPAlMDgNNN
FrOnule an
Tall. TAI IA ]. e

come the Future Create. end
Spalding Bats. ~,
Both require seasoning. a.,
When they are ready. I" howevs.
then strengthen the fences.
Chief" Meyers writes - follevss
~ have found yeuP Beas y b ~ q:
vSy best Bdls obtainahle aayWAaUo "
and In every respect satasfaetesy.s
"Players' Autograph" Bats, $l.0Q,
Other bats. 75c. Soc. 25c. l0e eaelL
SHOW to 1at"-Prics 10 esnts. 81.
"lIow to Catch"-Pries 10 cent?.
Elbow to Fik h"--Prics o cent?. "
Essn II 40 oHIv wonts 70 Iook Al sAs piaun,
srsry BOY shoSld haze q Spoldiae Cafslsese n
Base Ball and oil Other Sv~wsv Spoels. ess1
W. vow NAME and oddvsss On . pss1sl go =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
RACE
|NSTEEPLECHASEAT
:: Belmont: TRACK,
Leaders, Running Neck and
Neck, Fall at the Last
Jump.
ESPECIAL 10 The Evening WORLDLY

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
BELMONT PARK TERMINAL. N.
Y. June N.-The crowd was consider
ably bigger at the Terminal this after
noon than It was for the nrst day OF the
United Hunts meet. The grand stand
was well dlled and nearly all the chairs
on the lawn were occupied. Others
Viewed the races from the anfield.
FIRsT RACE.
Green steeplechase; four.year ODDS
and upward; about two miles.
Ben Cabeli. 1874 CCorbetD. % to I.
. to 1 and o"', hrst; Native Maid. l67
(Mr. Parf 20 to I. . to and out.
second: Windrow. 164 (Mr. Lewis).
even apd out. third. Time not taken.
Maitbie fell.
The Green Steeplechase. the opening
event OF the day. was q spectacular
race windrow and Maltb!e ran like a
team the last circuit OF the deld. far In
advance of the other two starters. They
had a nip and tuck battle Of It coming
to the last Jump. when both took u
almost simultaneously, only to go down
side by side. This let the two Ions
shots up to run one-two. Ben Cabell
getting the winners snare of the purse
by half length from Native Maid.
Windrow was remounted and goi
third money.
SECOND RACE.
Nassau Welter Plate: three.year-olda
and upward; about Ave furlongs.-De.
duction, l5e (Mr. Wright. . to I, . to
and out. first; Plutocrat. l69 (Mr. Stew.
enson). 20 to l, to I and 2 to I. second
Elnar. 1877 (Mr. +. Tucker), 8 to !, ever
and 2 to s. third. No time taken. Vers
Kessler. Travel Light. Former. Fydnt
Yankee. Doriski. Mollie Gibson also ran
After . twenty-minute delay at tn
post, during which there were three falls
breaks. Deduction got away flying witt
the favorite. Flying Yankee. last In tn
strung-out field. Deduction never reain
| quished the lead. and ar the end wa
only galloping.
.y9lner ran prominently from the start
but was beaten out of place money II
the final sixteenth by the fast cloainl
Plutocrat Flying Yankee was runninl
over bis field when 1t was too late Tn
field was reduced by six scratches
among them August Belmonts Merr,
Task.
THIRD RACE.
Sportsmen' Steeplechase Dime
Stakes; four-year-olds and upward
about three miles.-Rock Abbey. 10
(Mr. Wright). . to s, first; O'Bear. ~
(Mr. Alpers). 1 to 2, second. No tim
taken. Only two starters.
The Sportsmen's Steeplechase Dinne
Stakes was a Joke. In the first plac,
there were only two starters. O'Bea
and Rock Abbey, and O'Bear ran on
OF the course at the first Jump By tn,
time he was taken back Tommy Wrigh
on Rock Abbey was a quarter OF mil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-27
Mobile Secures Pitcher white.

pitcher White of Georgetown Untvs!
sity. recently signed ny the Giants an
later released Internationally becaus
the Giant squad was above the twent.
five limit. has been signed by Manage
Nike Finn OF the Mobile Club. Tt
deal was made through the New Yor
Club, which holds options on sever
plsxSSA pQX yltR Mobile -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Gran EspIanader. Gran in Spanish means punk, I guess.
 After spil1in' a lot O. talk which sounded like monkey chatter tn. Amer ican speaking gink said could have a nice room an me meals fer five thousand rays day. I grabbed me l leather am headed fer th' door. but 1 he called to me that I wouldn't find 1 sand rays wuz only a dollar in regular 1 coin, so stuck.
 I soon got wise to tn kale, an may i be it wuzn't funny! Why, you cud be a millionaire down there an still be broke If you cracked a five dollar savvy your change.
 l hung round that place five weeks afore another boat come an when she did, hung round th' post office an other week tryin' ter get a letter from Madge, but it w11z no use till finally got wise to tn American consul. bragged off the letter all OK and that sure wuz some letter. Tn kid had quit Coney an wuz with th' t:GirI From Paree'' at tn Casino She hoped sornethin' comin' off in the near future she wanted me to witness. After say in a lot of nice things she wound up with a F. s. aslzin' ef r forget her postcards.
 Did I ferget her pnstcards2 Say, I
 
 postcards. I cops million of them ray things from a strong box an buys out a souvenir store. I makes a quick getaway with a wad from a farmer on tn BuIavaT,dy Avenfder an it went fer postcards. I had tn post office dcin' a double sl1uffIe an tn souvenir stores all cleaned afore made beat fer home tn good tub Tennyson, an everything went to tn kid. I w11z sure busy raisin' rays to buy cards.
 e4I<1 one did. It took twenty days to make New York am I spent nineteen of 'em wa1kin' tn deck Waitin' fer tn Statue of Liberty to init me.
 Sunday mornin' I landed an after buyin' me baggage from tn stewards, reached agriculture wit two bucks in me kicks which spent fer postcards of tn Brooklyn bridge on tn way up town.
 When I got to th' kids house there wuz a crowd on tn front Eteps an a bunch of people goin' in am out. wlalkfn' up two flights I inquires fer Madge an her mother comes out an greets me all to tn merry. Geei but it looked like I wuz in soft. Putin me Benny on a chair I saunters into tn Twin room where more'n a dozen people wuz settfn' round, some of 'en boobs an all lookin' sad like someone wuz croaked.
 Tn kidrs mother calls her an when she bikes me off she comes runn1n over grabs me init am says: Gee, but I'm glad yer back. I got tn post cards you sent me an they're great!
 She certainly looked all to tn good. Eff they wuZn't so many in tn room I'd a asst her right then to take me fer better CT worse, but jes' as wr1z ponderin' she goes to door, calls a big husky, an bringin' him over to me says: Bob, I want yer to meet me gcroom-swe're gettin' married to- day!" An it yuz that spieIer from Coney 1 Isln. an had to stick fer tn we'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

vention of syphilis and gonorrhea re- ceives but neager attention. If bu- bonjc plague had but fractional per centage of the incidence of these dis eases all hands would be joined to drive it out. Cholera in a civilized country today is such social and national menace as venereal disease. We appropriate great sums to fight certain epidemic diseases and to main tain a rigid quarantine against them, but we are only now beginning to wage warfare against diseases which are as dangerous as any epidemic dis ease and far more dangerous than many.
 There are various points of attack in this problem and various closely related problems. But there is one point of attack in combating the spread Of venerea1 diseases which is justly regarded by many experienced workers as the most vital and strate- gic, and this is the education of the young. There has been an upheaval in pedagogic and social sentiment in the last few years regarding the ques- ton of sex-teaching in home, school and college. Conventional prejudice against such teaching is giving way rapidly, and results are already be- ginning to appear. Educators are com ing to believe that these subjects have a rational and vital place in the edu- system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
Fairfield County News
Strike in. the Mianus Mills


 Forty-eight men, women and boys of the Mianus mills struck, on Mon day, because their demands for an increase of one-half cent per yard on cloth was not met. According to one of the strikers, they have rejected the company's proposal to advance their wages one-fourth of cent per yard.
 Fifteen of them are girls. They have the mills picketed and they pro- pose to do all In their power to pre- vent strike breakers taking their places. The weavers make from $10 to SIP per week, according to one of their number.
 Want Good Roads. ing called for the purpose of discuss the State in the matter of improving some portions of the highways of the town, was a very harmonious affair. All three of the roads that have been in part improved came up for discus sion and while those who favored the road to the Center. were numerous, yet they were outvoted by thS White Hills people D. N. Clark read a letter sent by State Highway Commissioner Bennett to B. N. Beard. stating that if the town of Huntington vTzzf appro- private S2,5OO the State will grant ST. 800 The appropriation was voted, the money to be expended on the highway known as North Howe avenue com at the point where now the ends and to continue north ward towards White Hills and Mon roe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
APOST CARD ROMANCE

like tn apples at tn county fair with none Of that makeup stuff actresses like to smear over their faces. She tells me all about herself; how she bert and Erlanger and that bunch l wouldn't give her her price. I saw right away she wuz out of place on the Isle am told her so.
 I'm goin' to be on tn level am tell tn whole story. I fell fer her like a on me sore corn gettin' on the e1evat- ed it felt good Eff it'd been anybody else I'd bumped 'em.
 After that I hung round that gals show shop like Grant hung round Richmond / Five days an I wuz clean her mother an invited me up to tn house. showed up Sunday an had a swell feed am after eats v-uz over we went into tn front room overlook in tn subway entrance an fer en- tertainin' purposes she trotted out her postcard books. Am say, that gal had postcards from nearly every place in tn world. She was regular post card fend an got so worked up over them pictures I begin to see some thin in 'em mesef. South America, she told me, with real tears in her eyes, wuz th' only country she didn't have none from.
 You know how ir11pulsive Caesar, Napoleon, Nat Goodwin an a lot of others wJz, well, I'm built tn same way. I'd jus be sucker enough, when excited, to buy a COW, take tn front half mese'f an give th' other fe1ler tn back half Do you know what I did :? got right up an said: Why, I'm goin' ter South America purity soon an eff you'd like I'll send you all you want from there.' An me not know in' at tn minute what part of Europe South America wuz in.
 You've seen how excited gals get when you hand lem a piece of jewelry? .? Well, that ain't nothin' to what this one wuz. She jumped outen her chain, rushed over an threw her arms round me an says: Bob. you're tn gran est feller I ever had fer frien'." Then she called tn ole woman an told her bout me goin' to South America.
 Three days later I wuz on tn steam CT Verdie with tn first stop a young town in Brazil, can't even pronounce. Eff ever there wuz a sick guy it wuz me. I didn't eat a full meal fer if teen days an when we got to tn equator I wuz emptier than tn liberty bell. I wuz broke when I boarded, but with couple of lifts deck an cleanin' out two or three stateTooms I got heeled fer tips an when we cases left in me strides an a longin' fer summer clothin' in me soul
 We'll, I gets on groun' safe enough an a million Indians, wearin' lace cur tains an portiayres tries ter cop me grip. Nothin' doin'! never heerd such gibberage an me bein' born an raised in Moo York, too. I fell fer q little black gink what spoke United States an he toted me off to tn hotel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
EDUCATION IN SEEK HYGIRNE.

Recognition of their responsibility has resulted in a marked awakening
 of physicians to their obligations as leaders and teachers in the science of keeping well. The essence of pre- yentive medicine is education, and physicians, by virtue of their training, experience and ideals ought to be leaders and teachers. Yet until within a, few years their responsibilities were not recognized in the prevention of venerea1 diseases and education in the hygiene of sex.
 The earlier policy of silence and re- pression in regard to these matters is fast changing not only on our part but on the part of parents and edu- ca tors. The sinister menace of ven ereaI disease can hardly be overeStf- mated. In the United States ITO, GOO males reach early maturity annually. At least 60 per cent, or 45o,0oO of these young men, will at some time become infected with venereal disease, 20 per cent. before the age of 22,- 50 per cent before 25, and over 80 per cent. before they pass 30. This is the morbidity among males reaching 16 in any one year. Each succeeding year adds a similar group to the aggregate.
 Syphilis and gonorrhea1 undoubtedly surpass in prevalence all other infec- tious diseases combined, and their inn mediate and disabling effects fall most heavily on the most active and pro- ductive period of life. Gonococcus in lection alone is responsible for 80 per cent. of all deaths from inf1amnatory diseases peculiar to women, 75 per cent of all special operations on wo- men, and over 60 per cent. on all work done by gynecologists; 50 per cent. or more of these infected women are left irremedtably sterile besides the nun Der whose offspring are sti11-born, pre- 1~1-1ture, weakly, diseased or mentally defective.
 Considering the terrible ravages of these diseases and their wide preva- lence, our efforts at preventive meas ures have been wofully inadequate, says the Journal of the American Med- ical Association. The community ana state assume immense burdens in the care of victims Of such conditions as deaf-mutism, mental effectiveness, general paralysis, blindness and many others. Yet the prevention of a large nS thaSa conditions by pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
py Hary 14 Reacbenbaoan.1 ,

6y HaEy f& EoeicheDbaCa.)
 never set myself up to be no para gon of vertua ans me conscience ainat nfE uartinet when it comes to a case where me own interest is concerned. Then again. I ain't no gtm-hghter. I've pulled lot of rough stuff in me time: I've dipped a leather otnt of a Sl1opp1n' bag and helped stick up a weed town post off1ce, boot-1egged booze out in West Vfrginy am all that, but I've never killed a. man an have kep' me hands offen womea Up to date ain't never took advantage of a good looldn' gal. but-believe niel ef I had any revenge in me makeup, I'd start in right now am begin qgettin' even with th'skirts am they'd have tn edge on me when 1t came to rough box
 I'll admit I'm easy pickins fer gals. I jus go dafy over a. certain type of peach-it's me one frailty. I'm all normal 'ceptin' me bump of beauty, an it's no worse'n boozin' CT bur glaEizin' or other habits that gets you in Dutch, though its more expensive in tn end
 I had just returned from a. bour of the country fairs am wuE purty well heeled- I had some small ka1e bout a hundred bucks in all as hears I can remember, never bein' particular re- gardin' small change, an wuz simply rinin' fer somethin' Iingerie-T1ke to spill me bowl of mIsh over. had met a bunch of country danes, but their lack of dnesse didn't som meFow appease me appetite fer beauty, an hopin' I'd be able to slant B, good locker, I hikes fer Coney Isle.
 makes every joint in Luna till I comes to a girl show-and there it happened. There's durn few steeple- jacks, but when one falls
 The spie1er on the stand was crack fn' bout scotrrfn' tn wdEds of the worl's fashion centres fer beautiful girls an explainin how he has been five months coIlectin' what he consid- CTS tn six most beautiful women in captivity I falls fer his line of bunk am buys a seat down front. When gets in th' show is on-
 Say, eff that guy took twenty min ztes to pick that bunch of danes he certainly wasted time There wuz only cfe what would come under thirty and some were fifty. But tn one I picked must q seen me pipin' her off, fer she kep' Iookin' an smilin' at me an when w1nked an nodded. she answered ''yesr' with her head an comes out to tn stage door am makes a date wit me after tn show.
 Would you believe it? I sat through nine O. them rotten turns afore tn tnfflsy closed up fer tn night.
 We'll to make long story short, I met her an blows into restaurant fer eats. I set mese'f back four round bucks but say-maybe 1t wuzn't worth 1t. She wuz one gal in q million!
 She had the purtiest alfalfa blue @~@ T aazMw asAn Aln' her ehaaks wAaz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

John Pazsicsky, 611 Bostwick ave- nue who was found dead with a frac- tured skull between the building at 22s- -336 Pine street early Sunday morn ing, met death accidentally. This is the finding of Coroner J. J. PheIan, after a careful examination Of the body, the premises upon which the man was last seen alive and a num- Der of witnesses. It has been esta b. lished that he attempted to leave the house and lost his balance while des- cending a. rear outside staircase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
NORTH END DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Citizens from the North End met Thursday from the 9th, 7th and 9th districts, at 1884 Main street, where it was decided to form another club in the cause of Democracy to be known as the North End Democratic Club Arrangements for quarters and elec- tion of officers were the topics broach- ed at the meeting, and resulted in Sy1- vester vecchione being elected presi- dent; Dominic Lornberz, secretary and Alfred Grasso, treasurer. Plans for a monster picnic to be held at Columbus Park, May IS, were discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Rheumatism as a result of kidney trouble, stiff and aching joints, back ache and sore kidneys will all yield to the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are tonic in action, quick in results, curative always. W. s. Ske1ton, Stan ley, Ind, says: "I would not take s10o.o0 for the relief from kidney trouble received from one single box of Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth streets.
 Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
HEED THE COUGH
 THAT HANGS ON

The seeds of consumption may be the cause, and a cough that hangs on weakens the system. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound checks the cough, heals the inflamed mem branes and strength ems the lungs. E. D. Roun- tree, Sti11more, Ga, says: .LagripDe left me a deep seated, hacking, painful; cough which F'oley's Honey and Tar completely cured" F. B. Brill. Strat- ford avenue and Sixth street.
 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Pa.ssenger-Have I time enough to take something?
 Conductor-Yes, sir.
 Passenger you guarantee that the train will not depart?
 Conduotor-Wel1 for greater surety I will take something with you L'Opinion Publioua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

d1n'.
 Now I leave it to you-ain't a guy a sucker what pins his faith to a skirt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Girl Wanted? Read tbs Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

are a handsome couple. The former ruler has a pension of $3,300 a month, and, as the family of the princess is wealthy, they will be able to set up housekeeping in very good style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

Berlin, April 24.-Ex-King Manuel of Portugal and his future bride,- the
 seem to be very much in love. They are seen together frequently, and they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
JOSEPH P. CoUGHLIN co.

Dealers in WALL PAPERS, PAINTERS SUPPLIES
 7ss EAST MAIN sIREE.I Phone 4ss!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-15
MT. DESERT.
Il.
Oct. IL.

Mrs. Mary A. Leland has returned from
visit in Northeast Hsrbor.
The SomesviiIe sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. Lyman Somes Oct. q.
Mrs. ida Leland left for Boston Thurs
day to enter hospital for treatment. ~
George F. Arnold and wife have closed
their cottage and returned to Brookline,
Mass.
Rev. J. n. Walker and daughter Ruth,
who have been away on a vacation, are
home.
Harold Knowles, who has been in
Canada the past year, is visiting George
Knox.
Harry Carter and wife are receiving cou-
grstulations on the birth OF a daughter.
born Oct. 3.
Henry Tracy, OF Southwest Harbor, has
had crew here moving the Austin
Richardson house back for Mr.. Arnold. 1t
will be converted into stable.
Friends here were shocked to learn of
the death at Brooklin, Of Admiral f.
Blake. He for many years lived here with
bis aunt, Mrs. Emily Anterior, and
drove the mail from Bar Harbor ia
Hail Quarry.
Oct. Is. "a