davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
DIED.

OSCAR.-In Danbury, March IL, Mary
J., widow of Samuel Oscar, aged 73
years.
FERGUSON.-At Danbury hospital
March 13, Almira F. Ferguson, aged
IA years.
IOHNSON.-In Danbury, March ii,
Charles A. Johnson, aged SO years.
RESSEQUIE-In Ridgefield, March
IS, Miss Anna Ressequie.
CORNELI.-In Danbury, March ~,
Mary Olivia, widow of Theodore Cor
nell, aged IA years.
GREEN.-In Greenwich, March 12,
Mrs. John Green, aged 80 years.
ROBBINS.-In Plymouth, March Is,
E. S. Robbins, aged So years.
WALKER.-In Winsted March 16,
Mrs. G. G. Walker.
JEANFAVRE-In Torrington, March
IA, Miss Alice Jeanfavre. aged 20
years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
SHELTON FOREMAN ENDS
HIS LIFE IN CANAL

Shelton, March 2O-MichaeI Murphy,
aged 81, a foreman employed by the
Housatonic Water Co, committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by drown
ing in the canal, which runs through
the town While a. number of italian
workmen were standing on the banks
Murphy shouted, 'fWell, goodbye!'' and
plunged into the water. He swan
halfway across the canal and then
sank The body was recovered later.
Murphy is survived by three children.
He had complained of not feeling well
lately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For Casters Dinner.

Order one dozen of Miles ale or
some lager for your Easter dinner to
promote the good cheer which should
be a part of the family feast. 1t
adds zest and relish to the meal, pro-
notes sociability and is enjoyed by
everyone AS a tonic to throw off
the effects of a cold or grip and tone
up the system there is nothing better
than glass of good ale or lager.
Order from M. J. Maloney, Sc Jones
avenue Wines and liquors of the
best quality, soda and mineral waters.
Buck beer. Orders promptly attend
ed to. Telephone 1883.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Troy, N. Y, March 20-The condi-
ton of Ex-Governor Frank S. Black
at his home in this city, became so
critical that all hopes of his recovery
were abandoned. A specialist from
Boston who was called here by Mr.
Blacks son examined the patient. but
could offer no encouragement. Mr.
Black suffered from valvular disease
of the heart. Mr.. Black was in some
ways a national figure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
POLICE TO DR1nn AT ARMoRY.

Bv an order posted at police head
uuarters last night all new patrolmen
an5 aerzeants will report every day
next week. excepting Saturday for
drill exercises, at the State Armory.
beginning Monday, March "a, at p.
m. Lieutenant Carrie Sanger,' drill
master of the department, VIII IN
s;trlct the new men in their formation
and duties. The previous order for
[rtI1 exercises March rs and 27 has
been countermanded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT TRINITY CHURCH

There will be services in Trinity
Church. corner of Fairfield avenue
and Broad street, tomorrow, Good Fri
day, as follows:
a. m, Mathis, Litany and altar
service.
1913 D. M, Singing of the reproaches
and preaching of the Passion.
p. M, Lttany-
7:45 p. m, Evensong.
The preacher for the Three Hours
will be the rector, Rev. Charles L.
Gomph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
PRESBYTERIEN CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY EVENING.

Special Musical Service at First
Presbyterian Church, State Street, cor
ner of Myrtle Avenue, Good Friday
Evening at 7:45 o'clock by the
Church Quartet, assisted by full cho-
rus of fifty voices. The FtStaba Ma
ter by Rossini will be repeated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Those PiIIlples
Are a Fright
There's No Excuse for BIotches,
BIackheads and Pimples. The Right
Way to Get Rid of Them Is BY
Taking Stuart's Calcium Waters

Many people are continually using
lotions and creams on the face and
wondering why they make so little
impression upon pimpIes, blotches and
bIackheads-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

chropacc
q Ne century By D D p Palmer and Later developed y his
oopac the world and world wide the Palmer School
so ne a and sg "' 2 Sn
sss s ss py f esS e ,a ne s tS s upon '
Read carefully consider and think well free yourself from bias you cam
virtue By demon
S'''''' ~ W VELOCITY or DISEASE
gasoneave with velocity; the
q % hs Sns ssssT b ss S s f %s
orator shut o. hs engine will still move forward but after @s %
pecpan and distance For start 40 object wagon wheel
would wheel @ from he top y he bi than halt
the gravitson also Of the Of dis
the the hold gains the system and h
engine the force on the brakes and reverse
with he engine hs easy but with disease takes time stop
s s s s ss lssas Z. Sosa ss s''' B
going bill fast DISCOURAGED and blame
u % @ @ s s s' So s1i e. s a
@ g % s ss @ s sss' ~ 3 @ gould
rsly On The engineer tchiopracoD; be understands
KEY TO CFIRoPRACTIc
his back II the ~ which the chopao
vital the different Of the human body
ii word here chipacc top
you bony beneath
canal through which passes the spinal cord.
where Of the spinal column small
through these openings what called the spinal nerves
aud p body
parts
Of this highly masnhed definition
OF the theory Of Chiropractc
between the lower the mpnged diseased nerve
being large round and healthy
full Of force bringing health the lower headike
their and diseased This disease poucngl
by displacement Of the lower bones called
Subuxaton Slight displacemenD
chipcc the impingement BY adjusting this buxsto dds
es and strength TINS done BY quick thrust eco move
called Chropichand done
from he Ch the hand and Praxs, doing
foregoing readily what important part the spne
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

adjust
ebrae which done almost nstantaneoy and without Inconvenience
the patient
D How long will me . get wels
usually
tell little carelene fall slip setback and undo
much of the good work.
81 How often do give adiustment7
Usually Sundays Some anxious patients think adj
better that the best results
are obtained by each day
A. Can take medicine while taking adjustments2
comply dismissal when discovered Drugs stimulate inhib the
functions Adjustments function One doaden the
other that Of restoration Thus would that the continued drugs
couneracts the good that the adjustments would accomplish
These claims when heardo the Hr time seem absolutely ex
unworthy consideration but really they
others which, have been advanced verified by
But the disease studied this viewpoint
reasonable logical and correct and its result u sufficient
prove IT.
about We answer II best g follow ones own incna
eating appetite you
like and much like and when have enough
what best for
inc good the body All
ally something,
perhaps selecting wholesome food and
the matter Of the quantity we take into stomachs.
cHIRoPRAcTIc AND you.
yourself your your
To-day time there be ache pain, SWELL
quickly Look Chiropn chiopacor
will find the Of that trouble surely quickly and Who finding
o complaint adjusts and thus the III effects vanish
CONCLUSION
your hearts uucved and our
which method affords dcosery
the Use IT
Investigation nothing your happiness
answered day night Examinations At Office are free
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

permits PATIENTS
80 speak, the operation" quickly
REVIEW.
having life cut OF
many Of this off strained
abnormal position the this subnxation displacement
Subuxion fundamental principle Chso
pacc the physical representative Of disease Chopracc
produces the removing force.
leading
stomach any the body, win have
adjust the sublux
causing mpngment flow Of restored
normal
OF current from the brain there be 20 disease.
vertebrae
don original and has similarity other
method
WHAT DISEASES ARE ADJUSTED FOR.
your and
and other words help
what your disease is
Questions that likely to ask answered briefly
l. Do drugs the kniies
chiopracc method knife rubbing electricity
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

In Chopact the Cause.-The swelling
uphe the effects Why apply drugs ects2 didn't
find the
Some vertebrate can't Here offer show
does the acrobat all kinds Of evoutons
had rod Of iron in it, mol the and
dproves this
can't EN- " Office and we will show
CORRECT
Chiopract very
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08
CTIIROPRACTIC. THE new SCIENCE.

whole body first consucied and It IS the keystone that
[ 3 We Sou soon % Da . D O ls cu
cord and healthy the ieng sustaining nevefofce
MPINGED NERVES.
body exist unless the creation and
and transmission Of vital perfect and free from obstruction
the depends and FIRE for its velocity The human body
energy deficiency this is Disease
cuRoPRAcuc SIN ISL m
which like every n discover has had 70
I was fully accepted BY the enlightened publs
recognizes health the normal and Harmonious
g @ body nerve impulse he brain 2 AID I'd
Sody es that Sa b any he Free flow
impulse It's practitioner locates the interference and CHE cause
administered Thus health quickly restored With little loss Of time and at
Chopractor knowing the human body and its functions
well knows bis engine adjust easily and As quickly locate
usug the subuxed restoring organ
% s the r s s n
their the different and parts % and you ea see now
nug The spinal column causing tot the hen nerves
body diseased and its functions not working right the cause this
D p S n saGa nd S S a @ @
This will relieve the sufferer by the Of disease
S aa @ &c @
create within lis cells the energy and the spinal cord the that carries
the and they distribute throughout the body even to the
them perform tremendously their many functions
THE GOVERNING RULING PRINCIPLE.
supply equally and correctly distributed ,s each
healthy condition For this the brain and the
spinal cord deliver the leaving the perfectly free from
(31) send
ing off branches the entire
example Of how adjusting subuxaton works take the following
Suppose take the yard
The water the water running fine everything good order hose
boy along both feet the hose flow only db
bic at the noe Now what would do? Drop pills down the noe Put
your body
which hgving mental from
brain the various body You quickly kick Johnnie planted
both the and you'd time poung
the nozzle either Off the hose with johnnie
When spine line they pinch the which
business partially least Of the then lead suffering
Wouldn't lawn burn the dho Johnnie camped
the hoses Same principle exactly for the the eoce from the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-08

permits Of unlimited number Of patients
speak, the operation is quickly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
LYNCH DEFENDS
ALL HIS UMP|RES
President of National League Not
to Allow Arbiters to be
ScapegoatS.

New York, July l4.-Replylng to the
frequent public criticism OF National
League umpires by several OF his club
owners, President T. J. Lynch to-day
made the following statement:
The umpiring In the National
League this season has been as good
If not better. than at any time in the
last four years ] am satisfied with
the ability. integrity and personal
character Of the members OF my umpire
staff. and 1 want TO go on record posi-
lively as saying that not one OF these
men Is going to be made the scape-
goat for the fancied grievances. head
less actions or poor playing OF any
ball club.
THE time and money 1t has taken
TO build up this staff Is not going 10
be nullihed by the absolutely unjus-
tilted criticism OF several dlsappoint-
cd club owners. am especially well
pleased with the work OF young Mr.
Quiglcy He has the ability and tenn
permanent. and with a little more major
league experience, l feel confident he
will develop into high class official
In case that my position has been
misunderstood in any quarter. i wish
TO state again. and finally. that unless
illness or a violation OF instructions
makes 1t necessary, there will be no
change this season In the personnel OF
the present umpire staff"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
sTANpING OF TEAMs.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Newport News.
Petersburg ut Portsmouth,.
Norfolk at Ronnokc

Newport News. Va, July 14-Big
Jim Vance went in great style FOR six
innings to-day. and 1t looked as though
the one run that the Colts had made
in the first would win the game, but
Vance let down in the seveIlth, or
rather the locals stopped hitting the
ball at the tlelders, and before the
round ended three had scored. and
they proved ono too many for Rich
mond. as Back Barton held the Colts
in the palm after the FIRST, and In that
round G ondolf's bad throw and some
weird work on strikes by Umpire Cross
gave them their one run. Barton
fooled Steve Griffin on third strike
which split the plate, but the umpire
called 1t ball. and steve hit the next
ball safely, scoring Eberts.
One had gone down In the seventh
before the locals got busy. Tarleton
started 1t with n single to left Smith
sent him 10 third with single TO
right. and Geyer scored both with a
triple 70 left centre. Chastant lined
over Newton's head. scoring Geyer.
Chastant caught Newton and Piez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
COOLERS LAND
ONE-SIDED GAME:
Hedgepeth Has Little Trouble
Disposing Of Portsmouth,
Allowing Only Five Hits.

Portsmouth, Va, July 14.--In a one
sided contest to-day, the Pirates lost
TO Petersburg TO J. The locals put up
miserable game behind Howell but
he pitched exceedingly we'll, consider
ing the support he received.
Keller. sold by Norfolk to Peters
burg, put up brilliant game In the
field. and was there with the stick, ms
usual. He connected for two bases.
sending in one of the four runs scored
by the Coolers.
Spencer also connected for double.
which counted for another tally Hedg-
peth, for the visitors. had perfect CON
troll and was supported to a man by
his teammates. The visitors played a
snappy game in the field. despite the
fact that the mercury was lowering
around the hundred mark In the sun.
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
FAIL TO LIFT CUP
IN CANOE RACES

New York. July 14.-Stin another
country has failed to lift a cup from
America. The latest attempt ended
this afternoon. when Leo Fricde, rep
rescnting the New York Canoe Club.
sailed his tiny mahogany craft across
the finish line off the Marine and Field
club at Bath Beach. two minutes and
twelve seconds ahead of Ralph b. Brit
ton, representing the Gananoquc Canoe
and Motor Boat Club. challenger for
the historic International Sailing
Canoe Cup. which has been kept in
this country since 1t was first offered
in 1855
To-day's contest was hardly n race.
Unlike the first struggle. decided last
Friday, which also was won by Friede.
the Canadian never had chance.
Friede increased his lead on every
round. Only before the wind did Brit
ton show to any advantage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
T|NKER'S WIFE
SERIOUSLY ILL
of Reds Plays Game
Under Severe Strain-May
Return to Chicago.

New York July 4.-Manager Joe
Tinker. Of the Cincinnati Reds. played
his game at the POLO Grounds this
afternoon under a severe strain. as he
was notified during the practice hour
that the condition of his wife. who Is
i'll in Chicago, had grown more grave,
and that the shortst1p may be called
upon to give his blood in n transfu-
sion operation.
Tinker may be compelled TO leave
his team at once and hurry 10 Chica-
go. although he is waiting for more
definite advices. If he is called upon
to submit TO the TRANSMISSION, Tinker
will probably be out of tho game for
Two weeks or more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
ATHLETICS LOSE AGAIN

three out of four over the Athletics
to- day, batting Bender and Bush at
tho ,!eht time. Score. to s.. Umpire
OF the ninth possible Daley walked.
Collins grounded and Baker, sent a
low hooper to centre, which Cobb picked
speed and threw to Bush for a double
play. IIildebrand refused to give Cobb
the catch, making both men safe. Even
Baker admitted he was out by walking
toward tho bench. Cobb was fired for
protecting. Mc1nnes foulcd to Neach.
which ought TO have ended It, Strunk
was safe on Bush's error and Barry's
double and Lapps single. tied it. The
Tigers won on Wits single and Craw-
ford's triple. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Cnrysbrook Bents Palmyra.

CaryshrOok. Va. July 14.-Carys-
brook held in check tho fast-going
Palmyra nine to-day by score of s
to 3. Bell occupied the mound for
Palmyra. II. Haden. the regular, did
not ofiiciate on account OF sickness. j.
Griffin, brother of Harry Griffin, put
up strong game behind the bat for
CarysbroOk. The game was fast after
the second, both teams settling down
to steady work.
Batteries: Palmyrn--Bell and Con-
rad; Observation-Disclosures and Griffin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
JOSH SLAMS FIRST
BALL FOR TRIPLE
Former Giant Takes Kindly to
RUDE Marquard's
Offering.
BUT REDS CAN'T WIN
Benton Knocked Out of Box,
and Game Goes to
McGrawites.

New York. July 14.--Josh Devorc, Of
the Reds, hit the first ball Marquard
pitched this afternoon for three bases
ana scored on perfectly placed
squeeze play. This was all the visitors
could do. however. until the last In
ming, and the game went to the Giants
b TO 3. benton started for Cincinnati
but was taken out after the fourth
inning, the Giants having trimmed him
for four runs zap to that time. John
son who succeeded him. did good work
striking out i've men and allowing but
one hit in four innings The score:
Cincinnati New Ynrk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BOSTON WHIPS PIRATES

Boston. July 14.-Hub Perdue pitched
another fine game to-day and beat the
Pittsburghs 2 to 1. Manager Clarke
showed forward an array of pinch hit
ters in tho eighth. Among them was
for a ball a foot outside the plate and
about six inches from the ground and
lifted 1t TO left field for single, scor-
Then. with two on and none out, Per-
due did his best stunt by retiring the
next three batters on strikes. Con
fence gave Boston the lead in the
fourth. In the seventh Sweeney singled.
Myers sacrificed and then with a
feeders choice put over the winning
run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Olson to Meet Jordan

To decide which of the two will
be the man to go against Joe Tur-
ner, Jack Jordan. one OF the hest
middlcwefght Wrestlcrs in Ohio, Will
meet "yOunG" Olson, champion mid
dicwc'2ht wrestler of Sweden md
Canada ind holder of the Lord Ions
dale belt. The bout VIII be staged
nj nrOnd street Park next Tuesday
night, ma VIII he catch-as-catch-
can, two best falls out of three.
Olson writes that he will arrive
I'm Richmond on Sunday to finish hi.
training work for the bout, md
Jordan is expected 10 arrive about
TIE snBic time. Both OF the men
have appeared on the iOcni mat, md
have made numerous friends and
admirers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
WHITE SOX GET
LARRY CHAPPEILE

Chicago, July 14.-Larry Chappellc.
the sensational outfelder of the Mil
waukec team OF the American Assoca-
ton. was sold to tho Chicago White
Sox to-day. For him President Co
Iniskey gave Outfelder John Bcan. "a
catcher whose name was not made pub
lie. and cash consideration" Chap
pellc Is TO report at once. lie has been
batting around $50 and fielding with
the best of them. Practically every
club In tho ma ior leagues bid for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Athletic Program
at Police Picnic

George Herbert, the wrestling
promoter, has gone TO tho aid OF the
entertainment committee for the
police picnic on July 30, and Is ar
ranging three or four wrestling
matches between the hest locnl tnl-
emit, md there will also pc several
spnrring matches md "a 60 between
henvyWcights. Herbert inys there
VIII be somefhinE goink on every
minute on the afternoon OF the pie
mic day, and the police will he en-
tertnined ms they have never been
before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
WINNING RALLY IN NINTH

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE Philadel-
phia Nationals defeated 81 Louis by
the score of to l. Both Harmon and
ninth inning rally on the part OF the
local club was responsible for the VIE
tory. The Phillies had made only two
hits off Harmon up TO the ninth. one OF
them being a home run by Becker In
the fourth, when killifer. Rixey. knabe
and l-obert singled in succession. scor-
its run In the first inning on Cathers's
double. Oakess iniicld hit and Dolan's
Wild throw on Whittcds groundcr. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
TIGERS HAMMER
PITCHER SHENN
Land on Norfolk Hurler in First
and Fourth for Seven
Runs.

Roanoke, Va. July 14.--Hammering
Shenn In the first aud fourth innings,
the Tars in easy fashion this after
noon. Gardin was a complete puzzle
to the visitors, seven scattered hits
The Tigers backed up their southpaw
In perfect style, while the Tars, too,
put UP II good game in the field
Good clean hitting brought in all OF
Roanoke's runs and they played fast
and classy game on the bases.
Pitcher Dye. late of the Nashville
club, joined the Tars here to-day. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BUILDERS WIN OUT
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Find Jim Vance, Then for Three Runs-Barton
Holds Colts Safe After First Inning,
When One Run Is Scored

asleep and stretched the single to q
double, but was loft. neither Matthews
nor Barton being able to aid.
Barton pitched a splendid brand OF
ball, never allowing the Colts to
bunch hits on him in any round. He
sent eight of them back on strike outs
and passed but one. Vance did not
Issue n pass, and the locals punched
hits on him only in the seventh.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
REB RUSSELL IN FORM

Chicago. July li.-Reb Russell ap-
piled the brush to Boston hero this
afternoon, allowing them only one hit.
was the only visitor TO connect safely
with one or Russelrs offerings. knock
Ing n clean single In the third. Rus
sells triple In the fifth scored the
Sox's FIRST run. The locals then tailed
two more In the sixth. In tho follow
ing round six more hits off Foster
Melted five additional runs. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Totals 20 o iaie Totals Ia sls u 10
'Batted for Foster in eighth.

StVit Dy INNINgs. X.
Boston ACCOMPLISHMENTS . 0 0 %
Chicago Observation-Disclosures o Q Q x-e
summary: Errors--Yerkea. Two-b hits
--Bodie, Collins. Three base hit-Russ-ll.
Sacrifice hlts-Lord. Chase. Collins. Ycrkes.
Double plays-CarriGan To Wagner: Wagner
lHth to chase. Stolen bases-Rath, Lord.
Left bases Boston. 3; Chicago. 4. Hts
of Foster. IL In innings; of Moseley. In
| inning. First base balls-On Foster. l:
off Russell. !. Struck out-By Ester. ): by
Moseley. !; by Russell, T. Hit by pitcher--By
Russell. J. WILD pitrh-Foster. Umpires.
kNnns and Sheridan. Time OF game. rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BROWNS POUND FOUR

st. Louis. Mo. July 1.-THE Browns
fell on four New York pitchers this
afternoon. knocking out II TO vic
collected all their runs but after that
pitcher, frightened up and retired them
In Jig time. With the game cinched,
St Louis put IN n substitute battery.
and Schmidt, n local recruit went on
the rubber for two innings, giving
three hits and one run, the only tally
for the Highlandcrs coming in the
ninth. when Caldwell made his second
hit Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

= Totals ..3t 10 as Totals IA 8 12 81 l3
'one out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Bender in eighth.
tBatted for Strunk In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................1o 90 o t-s
Detroit 49, M Is
phia, 9. Errors-Daley. McInnis Lapp. Bush
(2). Morinrity. Two-base hits-Crawford and
Barry. Three.base hits-Murphy. Crawford
Sacriicc hits-Collins t2). Witt. Sacrifice flies
Cobb, Stanage. Baker. Stolen base--Col-
lima Double plays-Stanago to Bush; Dubuc
to MORTALITY, Left on bases--Philadelphia,
10; Detroit s.. IIits-0f Bender. in in.
in innings; off Dubuo, in innings,