davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
6OE suits as an example

It would be nightly pleasing to have women take the collection of suits at $25 criterion by which to judge the entire apparel section We should consider it quite fair thing to do. The verdict that reached would be accepted without question.
 For that collection of suits at $25 wonderfully at tractve presents suits the handsome effective styles that winning friends fast It presents suits in which fabric is soft and fine and durable well stylish It presents suits in which tailoring wonder fully skilled and careful
 Manner in which woman's suit is made has more than any other thing to do with the service it gives Good tailoring careful work in the places where it does show well in the visible paces insures suit against getting out of shape makes it thoroughly dependa ble That is tailoring which is in these suits at 25
 They are every one of notable value. Women can that value very plainly it fabric and style and making And invite you personally to make critical and close inspection of the assembly.
 There to be the rich Autumn colors; the pretty Autumn stles the seasonabe weights and of fabric.
 It worth while to the store for the pur pose of inspecting this collection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
MESSIAH BAPTIST
 CHURCH WILL HAVE
 25TH ANNIVERSARY

The Messiah Baptist church, Arch street, will celebrate it's twenty-fifth anniversary, on Wednesday. Septern- Der 10, at o'clock Not only is this the anniversary of the organization, of the church itself but marks the same milestone for the founding of tha Sunday school and incumbency of it's pastor, Rev. w. N. Morton. The cele- bratfon will extend over a period of three days, divine service marking the opening exercises each night in which both visiting pastors and laymen will participate.
 The Messiah Baptist church was or- ganized May 2, 1888 in the Etnez Building, 91 John street, Rev. John W. Cow, of the Second Baptist church acting as moderator. It was recog- nized and given the hand of fellow ship by the Fairfield County Baptist Association. Rev. William N. Morton was called to the charge July 29, 1888 and has continued in the pulpit to the present time.
 It is expected that many out of town clergymen will take part in the anniversary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
THE FIRST WORLDS SERIES
Cobbler of Kansas City Relates Game'
 of 1865.

The first baseball series for the worlds championship was played in Detroit in 1865, and James Conaty, now a, cobbler in Kansas City, was the hero of the occasion, pitching and winning seven straight games in one week Conaty, now old and bent with his weight of 77 years, told Tn his little shop the other day the story of his great record, which, however, failed to win the pennant for Detroit Hamilton, Ont, took the pennant and the worlds championship. Conaty, then rolltcking young Irishman, just home from the war, joined the Detroit White Stockings in the spring of 1865. The baseball fever ran high in Detroit, and during the summer a committee of business men arranged for a. biz baseball tournament, the early fall Two teams were entered from Detroit and one each from Chicago, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Toronto, Quebec, Montreal, Albany, Boston, New York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Hamilton, Ontario and Cleveland.
 The series began the morning of September 5, 1885, the White Stock ings opening with the Brooklyns, Con- atty said: Because of the great num- Der of teams entered the games were only three innings long. The rules were vastly different then, too. We won 8 to 0, and I pitched and won the next six games straight. don't remember what teams came up in or der. We didn't fixture percentages in those days like they do now. My team won 80 games, if I remembe right, losing 34. The tournament lasted six days, each playing AZ three inning games, the tournament being a continuous performance.
 ''In those days three strikes were out, and one out retired the side. If a fielder muffed a ball he threw it at the runner and if he hit him the run ner was out. Each inning was count ed separately, the best two out of three winning the game. There were no such things as gloves, masks or pads in those days, and many fine players were retired with broken hands, If a base runner was injured while making the circuit he could be tagged out, unless he was on a base, for no one was allowed to run for him. A case of that kind was what nearly cost the Hamilton Unknowns the cham pionship. A player named La Rue came to bat in the last game of the series, in which the Unknowns and the Buffalo Reds had each taken one inning. La Rue was a poor batsnan, and the crowd began to leave the field believed the Reds had the game won, having scored six runs in their half. The UnknoWnS had scored three when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
filling Reiterates Charge As to the
 Conditions of Wreck

A delegation of railroad men waited uaon States Attorney filling, today, and demanded of him an explanation Of a published statement to the effect that there twas wild times until the horrible wreck finally occurred
 MT filling replied that he stood by his tatement and supplemented it by saying: t"The statements of persons giving this office information and tes- timony indicate to my mind an utter disregards of the rights of the travel ing public to such an extent as to characterize it as wild, reckless con duct''
 Speaking to the delegates, MT. All ing said: Tt (the statement) meant just what it said exclusive of conduct stimulated by a1cohol.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
LUCKY BALDWIN'S
 ESTATE BROUGHT TO
 VALUE OF $3e, 900, GOO

Los Angeles, Sept. 5-As far as the courts are concerned, fnis was writ ten, today, upon the history of the estate of Lucky Baldwin, the fa,- nous turfman, built up from a race track shoe string.
 The huge land holdings, which were debt burdened when the turfman died five years ago, now have value of more than $36, ,O00, 900 and for their work in successful administration, the court awarded the executors, Henry A JJnruh, brother of Baldwin's first wife, and Attorney Bradner w. Lee, fees of S18O, 900 each. Unruh and Lee fixed the fees themselves. If they had not,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
JAPANESE TO DEMAND
 APOLOGY FOR KILLING
 OF THEIR MEN IN CHINA

Tokio, Sept. 5-Detachments from the Japanese Warships on the Chinese coast have been hurried to Nanking from which city official reports have beer received here that a number of Japanese subjects who were. carrying Japanese flags during the recent fight ing between the government troops and the rebels were deliberately mas sa cred. The city was piIlaged
 It is understood here that Japan probably will demand an apology and an indemnity from the Chinese gov ernment as well as the punishment of those responsible for the death of the Japanese in Nanking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
DIED,

PEAfBER-In this city, Sept. 4, 1913, Ellen L. Penber, aged "A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 402 Capitol avenue, on Monday, Sept 8, at 3 p. m.
 Burial in Park cemetery I5 b* DUNIGAN-A months mind reouiem mass will be sung Tuesday morning. Sept. g, at 7:30, St. Charles church for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas A. Dunigan. Friends are invited. a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

Although was travelin' incogni- to- unused Plodding Pete, "I was re- ceived with marks of distinction too numerous to mention. People of wealth and position vied for my at tention.''
 What are you doing?" asked Mean dering Mike, ''Dreamin' out loud?"
 ''No, I'm ta1kin- about when was in Kansas Dretendin' I was a farm hand lookin' for work."-Washingt Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
SIS, 900 DAMAGE
 TO PAPER PLANT
 AT SOUTH NORWALK

South Norwalk, Sept. 5-Omcers ot the St. George Pulp & Paper Co.,, today, stated that they believed the fire in the plant, last evening, caused a loss of about s1S,Oo0, covered by insurance. The mill had been shut down for a short time and no one but the watch man was in the building. The spread CT room, machine sbon. boiler and, en- zine rooms were gutted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

the court said, each would have been awarded $250, 1000. The heirs are Bald wins two daughters, Mrs. Clara Bald win Stocler and Mrs. Anita Baldwin McC1aughrey. These two share the estate which has been held nearly 3n- tact despite the ons1aughts of numer- ous 1itigants and claimants after Bald wins death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
MOTORCYCLE COP
 ATTACKED BY DOG

While riding his motorcycle this af- ternoon Patrolnan Clifford L. Gorgas was attacked by a huge St. Bernard dog, that sank his teeth into the calf of the officer. An attempt to shoot the dog failed. The wounds were eau terized at the emergency hospital. It is not expected Officer Gorgas will be disabled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
MANUFACTURER KILLS HIMSELF
 OVER SILK STRIKE

Paterson, Sept. 5-The silk mills strike recently ended probably is to blame for the death of Bernard Blon- deel, a prominent broad silk manu- facturer who shot himself, today, at his home. Members of the family said that Mr. BIondeel lost heavily during the strike. The manufactures shot himself through the temple in the presence of his wife and died instant Iy. He was 50 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

La Rue came to bat. But as luck would have it La Rue hit the ball a terrible waIlop that sent it over the fence into the weeds. As he round ed first base he slipped and gprained- his angle. A doctor hurried to him and set the foot again, and La Rue limped around as fast as he could get ting home by a hairs breadth. The Reds became so rattled that the next three men up made runs and won the game"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
HIT BY BOTTLE, SUES
 MARTIN STAIR FOR S1,OOO

Martin Spahr, a well known Nor walk resident, has been sued for $1,- 900 damages by John Neugebaur sof Norwa1k, who alleges he was assault ed by Spahr. The plaintiff says Spahr beat him with his fist, hit him with a bottle and otherwise rnaltreated him. He says he was disabled and unable to attend to his business for some time. The action is returnab1e to the common pleas court, Septen- ber term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To keep the teeth in good order, al- ways brush them front and back, and up and down, then use dental floss faithfully.
 If mixed with milk instead of wa ter, mustard will not get dry, but will keep nice and fresh until it is all used up.
 Safety matches can be struck just
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

Bread should be removed from the tins as soon as baked and cooled in tho fresh air uncovered When cool. it should be kept in a tightly covered tin box or stone jar. The bread box
 hould be scalded and dried fin the sum shine at least once a week A clotM should not be kept in the bread box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
A DIP OF THE PEN.

Socrates was a theorist and jotted down the science of education at a time when the people didn't want learning-he was a fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

Washington was a great general and outmarshalIed the generals Of the English Army, often winning hia greatest victories in retreat-he was an incompetent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05
MRS. THAw OFF FOR
 NEW YORK TOMORROW

Cresson, Pa, Sept. Mrs. Mary CopeIy Thaw, this morning, secured reservations on fast Pennsylvania train for.Ne wYorlz, the party to leave here ton1orrow. Mrs. Thaw's further plans were not made known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

Lincoln was an Abolutiouist af heart, although he was honest enough to want the government to keep their bargain with the south and gained the enmity of both hber- al and radical factions for his diplo- rnatic attitude toward slavery-hs was insincere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

Every school need for boys and for girls is to be had with delay. There is not thing required for which the store cannot supply almost instantly
 Tis now time when such needs must be secured quickly It is time when the stores service should be best and most-effcient. That service is prompt and good and efficient. You may count on it confidently. Every wear need for girls and for boys-and every one at price that is attractive and fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

And thus the world stamps the stig~
 ma on men who have been the path finders in all ages; men whose keen insight into human nature, the well fare of humanity, the future. has prompted them to assume advanced positions in leadership along all lines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

The tides of public opinion zoe out, but it always "comes in" agair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-05

To-day Socrates is considered one of the greatest of the worlds carly teachers, Washington the greatest general that ever marshalIed the for1 ces of a revolution, Lincoln the greatest diplomat and statesman whW ever presided over a republic and poured healing lotions into a Nations wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

XIELL, well, Welt" exclaimed the Colonel beamh.
at him as he rubbed his sleepy eyes and miciei
his pajamas closer look at the ant thou sIugs1'"'
I've been up most three hours Burmah, and have done
a whole heap Of business
That brought him to wakefulneSs in an instant
"Yes, Sir the Colonel went on, highly elated Win
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
SYNOPSIS


Nl"rE I"'",.' l'.'.nl s'oie ctesh.
= t1oft She dfI not commit
l.d....l rt.,,
store. g5rs.s.. 10 -.. Mary before She
goes 10 pris: cSoecuus her to confess.
Mary protests ls- Innocence TO Glide
and bess him ~ pay better wages to his
~'1'"S y" ''f' ''''" '''" ''''P'"'''''
Aiief three .'a.s 30 PRISON Mary IS
,ast,fo". S '',,. KY 49,. Hv' " ~ Ia
her life. bat is rescued by joe Carson. q
forger.
-, a.. o+hon
roy N.m.,I-
uI. -.
'' i''
'' 80" M '''' ~" a,
''',0' - 80 "'' J. p'e,
",uNo ''U'S '''N '"' ~
''9'' . 49," ~ go -
,''S"'i' S"oNe'' D" '"' '"'"1''lo ula.
800
- n
- 49, "''' ) u''' , s'0'' IN
~ '"'",' ''"'' '"o 80 g,
=, "''' ; '''''''7 -
"'D W '"''"
w. : W. '''' = so '''O'7" ~ .n
So : 'V''' '',' "V'' 1;ne
~ w., ! "''0 '''J
'"' ~"N ''i ~''''o - 80,
40 Wv ~ -.
W. l ltit y blAA Ntt IAIit vi hiNh
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
ESs Test.

The following test is taken from
n exchange and we leave it to the
'eudpr to Judge of its reliability
If a fresh egg is placed in Il
ass OF water it will lie compl tely
"a It's side on the bottom Of the
ass. If it stands on end on the
ottom Of the glass it is supposed
o he about three weeks old, and
it floats it is quite old. This
Ips one to know something
out an egg before breaking it
I'd is quite useful wherever it is
} >siblc to return the eggs and
ri better ones.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26
Local News


"'fle Mr'ah+'N lett
u'rtaI or Early IOWA, where
she VIII visit with trends.
Nh, =. b. RoScuberger left a
few daNS agn Tor Blunt where she
will visit with her parents for a
few months.
Itj- reported that i. B. Rosen-
berger has sold his residence prop
erty i'm the west pa,t of Flown 80 Joe
'A'''"" '"7 n'"'' h'''"" w.
Eol'
RUN 'ehK'hS' II" Is Attending
me normal school at Aberdeen, Is
N MohNdge spending Tue hriSf-
m'S VACATION WITH her mother az
ne iioirI M"hfldSt.
R,N Ilcid who Is attending the
University of Minnesota, is spend
ms O"'',''""o ''''''
''|' W." ms ''o' '
III" ''''' "0N "''''" wv ''''
"e""'N''"' Nn''"i"'
Jack ilhheIl' a fireman on the
Milwaukee, returned Monday from
4 month ; VISIT with relatives at
chicago ana Omaha. Mr.. Tlnneil
reports having hah a GOOD time
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-26

YOU are going 10 pay for every minute
~ Thorn Mr. Glider. There won't be
Il day or an hour that | won't remem-
Der that at the last it vas your word
sent me to prison. And YOU are going
10 pay me for that. You are going to
pay me for the five years l have starry
cd making money for you-that too.
You are going to pay me for all the
things ! am losing today. and
The girl thrust forth her left hand.
OH that side where stood the officer,
So vigorous was her movement that
Cassidy'S clasp vas thrown off the
wrist. But the bond between the 1--WE
was not broken. for from wrist 10
wrist showed taut the steel chain of
the manacles. The girl shook the INKS
Cout;na.d GA Pssc 5.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
ORDINANCE NO. 571

WHEREAS, the Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona, a corporation now operating a street car line over and along Third Street. between Me DOWell Road and Roosevelt Street Cformerly known as Baltimore Street., in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, are willing and desirous of moving their tracks from the east side of said Third Street, where they are now Op- ton ten G0) feet west thereof. and have rendered The Common Council oG the City of Phoenix deed to that portion of the east side of said Third Street now claimed by them as q private right of way; and,
 WHEREAS, the owners of property abutting upon said Third Street bet ween said Mcdowell Road and said Roosevelt Street are desirous of haV-
 ing said Phoenix Railway Company of Arizona move it's rails from the east side of said Third Street to d position more nearly in the center of the said Third Street between the points above described; and,
 WHEREAS, The Common Council Of the City of Phoenix believes that it will operate to the advantage of said City and said property owners to have said rails moved from the east side of said Third Street to a position more nearly in the center thereof: NOW. THEREFORE.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
REPRESENTATION FROM TEMPE

No less than 750 or 800 people rep resented Tempe at the state fair grounds and in Phoenix yesterday The representation from the south side was by far the greatest of the week and in all probabilities the big
 gest from all standpoints in history
 Just a few over 300 tickets were sold for transportation on the first morn ing train out of here. Of this the ticket agent is ready to VOuch and back up his statement with the black and blue marks on his hand due to the stamping of the tickets one by one. Again at the noon train the agent was on duty his full share of the time Probably 150 took this train. And then adding in the rep resentation from the sOuthside those who made the trip to the capital city by automobiles, buggies and other vehicles the number beyond q doubt broke all records. In Tempe business was at the minimum and in conse- quence a number of the business houses closed for the afternoon and followed the crowd. A majority of those stores which did not observe yesterday as Tempe day at the fair will be closed today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
DELEGATE ID NEGRO'S
 FREEDOM CELEBRATION
J. B. Bell, Missionary for Arizona Re- turns From Great Gathering
 at Philadelphia.

Rev. J. B. Bell cOlored Baptist mis- sionary for Arizona, has returned from his trip to Pennsylvania and the south, where he went some -jme sincs in q; dual capacity. He was appointed by Governor Hunt as one of the delegates from Arizona to the fiftieth anniVer- sarY of the emancipation proclamation
 Y Abraham Lincoln. A great celebra- ton was held - Philadelphia, PennsYl- vania, which va attended ty delegates, colored men and women from all the states of the union many of " nom were former slaves. and were freed by the proclamation.
 His other capacity was as delegate 10 the National Baptist convention which met at Nashville Tennessee. After at tending to these two duties, he went down into the south with the intention of getting hold of a number trust zOna for the purpose of being cocks and cotton picllers, but owing U the late season in the south, this year, there Were very few willing to listen tC his description of the great wealth and it's possibilities
 Fell spoke in the highest terms of the treatment accorded him at the GettNs- burg celebration, and just before leaV- ing the reporter said, Don't forget to all the people of Arizona who made it possible by their subscriptions for me to represent this great state there"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
FOR A BETTER NAVY

During the Civil War 1t was not uncommon to give man convicted of a crime choice between impris onment and enlistment in the navy. That system no longer exists. A young man who has been arrested, even for a misdemeanor, stands no chance to get by the enlistment of ficer. To get better class of re- cruits some special advantages must be offered, and they are as above referred to. The policy now as practiced in the navy will be con tinued Those who retire at the end of an enlistment will be qualified to re-enter civil life on equal terms with those who have never been in the navy. Those who remain receive the reward which they deserve. The policy is d good one. Government should make public service attrac- tive and thus secure best material Lynn Item.