davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
SCOTT DIED
WHILE EATING
NOON MEAL

Thomas Scott, 40 years old, a labor
er employed at the Handy Coal Co.,
died at his home 81 Wakeley street,
while seated at dinner, shortly before
noon today. He had complained of
feeling i'll when he arose this morn
ing and did not report to work. He
did not eat breakfast but seating him
self to early dinner was about to
raise the first mouthfuI of food when
he fell from his chair. The emergency
ambulance was summoned by teIe-
H CurIey he was pronounced dead.
Medical Examiner 8. NJ. Garlick was
notified and later viewed the body. 1t
is believed that chronic kidney trou-
1t is not believed that an autopsy will
be ordered
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
THE SECRET OF SUZANNE

Marie Cavan, Armand Crabbe and
George Vivian pleased an audience
smaller than their merit deserved at
the Park theatre, last night, when they
resented 1.-THE Secret of Suzanne,
the intern1ezzo in one act, arranged
for string orchestra and piano by En-
manno WoIf-Ferrari. The artistes are
members of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. Miss Cavan sang with
strength and sympathy AS an actress
she is dainty and accomplished Mr..
Crabbe showed strength, and interpre-
tative power. The pretty little musical
p1ay1et VISA preceded by a concert
which was satisfactory in every way
The fourth of series of five wTists
under the auspices of Bridgeport Aerie,.
F. 0. E., was held in Eagles hall,
last evening. Whist, pinochle and
dancing We're the diversions About
$50 attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
STUDENT DIES
OF SCARLET FEVER

Seymour, Conn, Jan. 22-Rutherford
S. Treat, 21, of this place, a student
Of the agricultural college at Am
herst, died at his home here today
from scarlet fever. He was one of
the victims of the recent scarlet fever
epidemic at that institution which mas
already caused several deaths. He
came to his home here Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
TAMMANY LAWYER
INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY FOR BRIBERY

jury, today, handed down an indict-
ment on a charge of bribery against
Edward J. Newell, a noted Tammany
lawyer, who is alleged to have offered
George A. Sipp, Harlem hotel proprie-
tor, $1,000 to retract charges of brib-
cry against the police. The indict-
ment contains two counts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
YOUTH PLAYING
WITH SHEARS
SEWERS ARTERY

A misdirected blow aimed by fifteen
year-o1d Max FriedIander. who resides
at 1873 Main street, this morning while
playing with a pair of shears, almost
resulted in his death when he severed
a, small artery in his left leg. None
was near with presence of mind to
stop the flow of blood. An emergency
call brought the ambulance with DIR.
Curley and the wound was closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
JUSTICE HALLS
WIDOW GETS ALL
Will of Late Head of Su-
preme Court Is Admitted
to Probate

In the probate court today the will
of the late Frederic B. Hall, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court was ad-
nnitted for probate. his widow. Jane
"A. Hall qualifying as executrix. Every
thing was left to the widow. A E.
Lavery and L. s. Catlin were appoint
ed appraisers. No estimate as to the
amount of property left by the de-
ceased was made
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22

rAMPBELIEHARTY Danbury,
Jan. Is, Henry T. Campbell, of New
town. and Miss Katherine Il. Harty'
of Danbury.
PENNINGTON MORRIS. - In Win
sted JAM IS, James G.. Pennington
and Miss Mary Morris
LE-SPRAGUE.-In Stratfords Jan.
1s, George Leonard Gale and Miss
Ethel Adelaide Sprague.
NORTHROP-ADAM NorWalk,
ian. 16. Howard Alan Adams and
Miss Hazel Northrup. .,--s-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
Democratic Senators
Called To Caucus

The Democratic Senators have been
notified that a party caucus is to be
held in the Senate ante-room, Hart
ford, tomorrow morning before the
Senate session, to consider important
matters. 1t is understood that SEN
ator Landers is perplexed over the ap-
pointment of committees and hopes to
straighten matters out before making
his selections public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
MUNICIPAL ICE
PLANT FOR NORWALK

South Norwalk, Jan 22-If plans
Of Mayor Robert M. Wolf are carried
out, this city will have a municipal ice
plant The municipal electric lighting
plant has been SO successful that he
thinks an ice plant would follow the
people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
WANT $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR ALLEGED INFERIOR SILK

Claiming that the raw silk purchas-
ed was of inferior quality, Paul Grill
& Co., of Greenwich have brought suit
for $4,000 against Fearon, Daniels &
Co. of Shanghai, China. Papers in the
action were filed this morning in the
superior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
Death of Lumber Dealer
In South Norwa1k

South Norwalk Jan. 22.-Horace
Hatch, treasurer Of the Hatch Bailey
& Company, lumber dealers, died at
his home here, today, from pueu-
monia. He was one of the most
prominent merchants in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
Ten INJURED IN
HEAD ON COLLISION

Buffalo. Jan. 22-Ten passengers
were slightly injured when Wabash
passenger train No bound for Chi
cago, collided head-on with a Michi-
gan Central freight in the Black Rock
yards here, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
STRICKEN AT STATION

While waiting for a train to Water
bury this morning in the local depot
John Angelo, 25 years old, of that city.
was stricken with an acute attack Of
gastritis. He was removed to the
Bridgeport hospital in the emergency
ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
BANKS CLOSED
BY COMMISSIONER

Louisville, KY, Jan. 22.-The Com
merciaI Bank & Trust Company was
closed, today. by the state banking
commissioner. Dissatisfaction with the
collateral of certain loans caused the
action. The bank has about 100000
deposits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
STRIKE IN STAMFORD

Stamford, Jan. 22-The entire force
of about so men left the United States
Raincoat factory here, this mornfug.
on strike. The cause Of disagreemeu-
was a change in the system Of wage
to go into effect Immediately
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
LAWYER MEARS
SUSPENDED FOR YEAR

New Haven, Jan. 22-Because of I'M
professional conduct, Carl A. Means, a
we'll known local lawyer, was, today,
suspended from practicing in the
courts of the state for one year by
Judge Marcus Holcomb,, of the super
iOr court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
DIED.


FTTzGERAIiD.=-In this Jan. %,
AIlichias WIDOW OF fo11zEa 2 fzgerald d.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. ZAP Lafayette street, on Friday,
Jan "a at a. M, and from Sacred
Heart church at $3.50 a. m. with
solemn high mass. Is
-Interment at st. MichaePs
cemetery. A ~ b.
COONEY-In this city, Jan. goth,
1913 Mary, widow of the late
Michael Cooney.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at the residence of her
SON. Daniel Cooney, No. 100 Bishop
avenue, on Thursday, Jan. %, 1913,
at 9 a. m. and from St. James
church, Stratford, at 10 a. m.
-Interment at ST. Michaers
Gem etery. as
I4AVERY-In this city, Jan. 81, 1913,
Edward Lavery.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, No.
S64 Main street, on Thursday, Jan.
Is, at $3.50 a and funeral ser
vice will be held in st. Mary s
Burial in St. MichaeRs ceme-
terry.
SCHaFIDT.-In this city, Jan. goth,
1913, Anton J. Schmidt, aged 73
years, 10 months, 10 days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No So Pequonnock street, on Thurs
day, Jan. 23rd, at 2:30 p. m.
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry.
kindly omit flowers A 21 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22

Albany, Jan 22-The Wagner bill
prohibiting the employment Of children
under Is years from being employed I'm
canneries and in tenements was re-
ported favorably to the Senate, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ley of New Haven, James w. Porter,
G. F. Flint, publisher of the Danbury
News, and Frank H. Scott of Dan
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22

Panama-Halligan and Crosby,
vaudeville team, accidentally trod on
the Panama flag on the stage and
radicals want to make it an interna-
tional incident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
PAPER HATS

for banquets parties and festive occasions They add
much to the looks and happiness of the evening Sold at
JACKSON'S BOOK SHOP, 986, 988 MAIN STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22

The Weather-Fair, warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
MONTHS MIND MASS.

MONTHS MIND MASS,
WALSH.-A months mind requiem
mass will be sung at st. James
church, StratfOrd, Thursday morn
ing at 1880 for the repose of the
soul of nTfnon1aspJ II iWa1shg ass APP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-22
Delay not!
The MILL
END time
is now.

There is but limited time for one to share
in the many big savings, that the Mill End Sale
brings.
Not one person who appreciates real
ings will fail to improve the opportunity that the
Both Mill End Sale presents
Every part Of the store holds something of
extra interest for the shopper Whether the
search is for home needs or for personal apparel
there savings to be made
But they must be made without delay.
lime IS precious to economical folk. They will
improve it, they cannot afford to do otherwise
REMEMBER--T There is almost no sort
of merchandise you cannot buy for less than its
usual price in the Mill End Sale
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

and to pitch II over the plate between
the batter's knees and shoulders when
necessary. Control is the pitchers 3
principal stock in trade, as a pitcher
who can throw the ball near where
he wants II to 20 needs few curves
and not much speed
Crab-A grabbed player, n crouch" :"
The verb to crab means to show a
Quarrelsome or complaining spirit
Many OF the worst crabs In base.
ball are the pleasantest and most ge.
NAL when OF the field. their grabbed.
ness evidently being the result OF the
nervous strain OF playing.
Crash-Verb used In baseball, not to
signify single sound, but a series
Of hard hits, 4 team starts crash.
Ing" when three or four batters In
succession make hits.
Crowd lNerbl-To stand close TO
the home plate when batting. the pur.
pose being to hamper the pitcher and
batter. The team that crowds per
ststently is hard team to beat. as
In many cases batters will be hit, and
many times pitchers, over anxious
through fear Of hitting them, will pitch
outside the plate and give them bases
on balls
Curye-ln professional baseball the
only curve spoken OF as such Is the
fast breaking ball. pitched overland.
tina, darts down and out from a right.
handed batter. All other curves are
qualified as sidearm. out, barrel hook,
SLOW. drop. No one speaks OF an In.
curve among major leaguers. See
Putting Something on 1t, and The
Jump.
Dirt (tlIt the) SlIde-Usually heard
In connection with an order to a play.
er. Managers always reprovo play.
ers who stop standing up" and or.
der them to hit the dirt" partly be.
cause standing up Is risky way OF 10.
Ing into 4 base. and partly because
80 many players are injured by rot
sliding
Double-A two base hit, or two
bagger."
Double PLAYA play In which two
runners arc retired or put out, before
the ball ceases to move. or in one
continuous play. The commonest
double play is from the short stop to
the second baseman to the .lrst base.
man
Double Steal-A steal OF bases BY
two runners simultaneously. The steal
when made with runners on frs, and
second Is seldom called a double
steal, as the runner on second steals
third and the other runner merely
trails" The double steal. as meant
by the expression. is made with run.
ners on first and third The runner
starts from first and. as the catcher
throws to catch him. the runner on
third trler to score before tho ball
can be returned TO the catcher Tho
play Is used chiefly when two are out
and tho chance OF scoring In any other
way Ia small
Double Steal (Delayed)-wlth run.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
SILK IMPROVED BY WASHING
Looks Much Better After It Is Laun'
dered Than Before, II
Done Properly.

Tub silk, which has proved Its worth
for shirtwaists and summer petticoats
and may enter other departments OF
the feminine wardrobe. looks better
after 1t is laundered than before, II 1t
is laundered properly. But woe betide
the woman who allows her tub silk
belongings to fall into the hands OF
an unwise laundress. They will come
back to her streaked and blotched
and stiif and cottony and much the
worse for their Tubing.
II 1t is rightly done, laundering tub
silks Is the simplest sort Of work. To
begin with. soak the soiled shirtwaist
or pettlcoat in lukewarm soapy water
and then rub it between the hands in
fresh water, with plenty Of white pure
soap. II the water is hard and suds
do not form easily. add little borax
When the garments seem clean
rinse them in several changes oi
warm clear water. Turn the sleeves
Of the shirt inside out, as lint some
times gathering In the sleeves must
be vigorously handled II 1t Is to be
got rid of.
When the rinsing water Is as cleal
after the garments are run through |,
as 1t was before, add little bluing tc
It II the silk has white ground and
rinse the clothes in this. Then wiring
them dry. shake them out and hans
them up for Is or 20 minutes-just
long enough to heat flatiron.
Iron the silk while It is quite wet
and the result will be added sickness
Of texture and softness Of finish.
1t can be ironed either on the wrong
or the right side. Most tub silk is Q
little shiny anyway. but II 1t has dull
finish without gloss it can be ironet
on the wrong side without changing
the finish.
Hang the ironed silk garments ir
the air on hangers until they are thor
ughly dry, 30 that they will not wrin
kle. Silk laundered in this way wears
for months and looks as we'll the las'
day 1t Is worn as It did before 1t wa:
cut from the bolt on the counter
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

fitted tops. The top is usually of soft
nainsook, while the flounce Is of seal.
lop and dot embroidery or an English
eyelet pattern on sheer ground. This
founce is attached to the petticoat top
with ribbon-run beading or with o
strip Of lace insertion, the lace being
carried in tabs down into the flounce
to give an effect Of airy daintiness.
AS to the colors used in embrolder.
les, there are some wonderful red
tones. shading from Syrian red to a
rich brick or terra Gotta shade, and
In the lighter tints to a rose, which IL
very Characteristic OF the second EN-.
pire. This latter shade has been com.
bined with ecru in most artistic man.
ner. There is a decided reddish cast
in the new copper shade, which 10
as bright as emerald, and another,
known as vert grls," which is more OF
grayish green tone. The Turkish
tones Of blue have a serious rival In
the deep. rich sapphire tint and the
more subdued blush shades seen In
old tapestries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
EMBROIDERY is MUCH USED
Conspicuous In the Trimming Of Lin.
serie This Season a. Well
a. Gowns.

Not only are the embroideries used
on gowns. but they are conspicuous on
lingerie. Petticoats are handsomely
embroidered. many with machine EN-.
broideries In the dainty patterns that
simulate laces. These embroideries
are added to fabrics as fine and sheer
as gossamer, but because OF the
strength Of the threads and the per.
fection Of the weave the perishable.
looking batistes. nainsook and organ.
dies are flrmer than they seem. and
an embroidery trimmed garment Of
this sort will wear very satisfactory.
Scallop and dot designs are the IA.
vorites for everyday petticoat flounces.
says the Philadelphia Telegraph. Such
petticoats reach the top Of the boot,
so there Is really nothing to wear out
the dainty hounce. and as It Is SO
short It is not likely to catch In the
heels when descending stairs. In the
interests Of a narrow silhouette, the
drop" rutiie has been discarded and
the new petticoats are very clinging
garments.
Petticoats for evening wear have
very deoo embroidery aounces on One
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

hands and allows the ball to bound on
his feet or legs. kicking or booths"
IT, Why does he waste his efforts
booting baseballs" inquired Boze Bul,
ger OF a new inhelder. when Yale Is
mourning the lack OF n punter?"
Break tTheI-The turning point OF
a game OF ball. the critical play which
starts stampede OF the defeated team
and fusillade OF hits by the attacking
club. Also the breaks" are used to
expess the luck OF the game. The
breaks were all against us" means
that In every instance In which luck
entered into the play. It favored the
opposing team.
Bunt-A ball. struck with the ba,
with the intention OF dropping or roll.
Ing II onto fair ground and only a
short distance, forcing the innclders to
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

hurry the play to throw out the rum
ner. 1t Is used chiefly to advance ruin.
ners who already are on bases
Bunt and run-The term used to
designate 9 play much used In the
more finished teams. The batters and
base runners exchange signals as the
pitcher starts to deliver the ball to the
batter. the runner or runners start
for the next base at full speed. The
batter bnnts as they go. and II he push
es the ball fair the play obyiates the
chance to force the other runners
The play Is extremely dangerous to
bad hunters. as double play Is al
most certain II they bunt fly into
the air.
Coacher-A player or manager who
from the coacher's boxes back ol
first and third bases. endeavors tc
guide and advise batters and base
runners, warning them OF the move
ments OF the enemy and flashing the
managers signals TO players. as or
ders for certain plays. In the early
days Of the game the duties OF coach
ers were to play clown. make noise
and strive to excite or anger oppos
ing players. The coacher In the mod
ern game usually is quiet. studying the
movements OF the opposing pitcher
and catcher and assisting base run
ners.
Control-Ability to throw a base
ball where II Is directed to be thrown
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

Two Of the smartest in all the big
galaxy Of street hats; are shown here.
They have proven so successful with
discriminating women that We shall
see them again repeated in fall mil
linery. They are the late comers for
summer and are most beautiful.
The sailor shown here in white hemp
is called the "button-sailor," for the
reason. perhaps. that It is perfectly
round. 1t is often made with fiange
about the upper brlm and Is also made
with a narrow border OF maline pro
jecting from the edge. A very hand
some brocaded ribbon provides the
trimming for the model portrayed
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
The Baseball Primer
By Hugh S. Fullerton
Copyright, 1914 By ". G. Chapu.nl

Baseball needs a Webster and
standing-rcvision board to keep the
dictionary OF the game up to date
The sport is building its own language
TO steadily that, unless some step soon
Is taken to check the inventive young
men who coin the words that attach
themselves to the pastme, inter
prefers will have to be maintained In
every grand stand to translate for the
benefit OF those who merely love the
game and do not care to master 1t
thoroughly.
Joe Campbell, the Chaucer OF base.
ball literature, was sitting in his Office
one evening. lamenting to me that his
paper (The Washington PosU would
not permit him to write as he pleased,
but Insisted that he contine his writ.
ings to straight English. reached
over and took the sheet he just had
finished. And Annie Rusie" II ran,
made a Syengali pass in front OF
Charlie Reillys lamps and he carved
bA'hp th' "NdlhNi. W hdl
could be palmer or more expressive
OF the fact that Rusie had hypnotized
Reilly into striking out? Or what
could be more graphic than Lennie
Washburn's description OF :. ball that
was hit hard and instead OF bound.
Ing. "hugged the dirt" as the players
say. and tore It's way. through the
grass
The following does not pretent to be
complete dictionary OF the base.
ball language. 1t merely Is the prim.
er. containing some OF the commonest
words and phases, with an expana.
tion OF their meaning:
Air tup in)-EXcited. unneryed. A
term used 10 describe the condition OF
pitcher who loses his courage or
presence OF mind at critical stages Of
contest. {.
Bean (N)-The head OF a player
V) to bean-to pitch or throw and
hit the batter in the head (see
L!ma).
Bean Ball fast ball pitched at
or near the head OF player who Is
standing too close to the pate with
Intent to drive him back. Often used
to drive timld batters away from the
plate, after which the pitcher usu:
ally throws fast curve.
Big One tThe)-The third strike
After two strikes are called the big
one" Is left, The percentage OF safe
hits made by batters after two strikes
are called Is extremely high, and the
term probably results from that fact.
Bingle-A clean base hit. the ball
being driven clean over or past the
ielder without presenting 4 chance for
any possible play.
Bite-A term applied to batters who
Rre weak In that they cannot resist
the temptation to strike AT curve
ball, especially at q. slow curve. The
message He will bite" passed through
league among the players generally
means the end OF the usefulness OF
that player.
Observation-Disclosures field seats on
baseball parks. Term originated In
the south where the colored spectators
were forced to sit In the sun. and
were "bleached."
Boner-A stupid play. bunder In
the science o. the game. Term adapt
ed from the idea that n player max.
Ing a stupid play has head composed
entirely OF osseous tissue.
Bone-Nead-A player noted for max.
Ing stupid plays; one adapter spoke
OF a players head as his "armored
turret"
Boot-An error. In the making Of
which the player fumbles with his
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

here. The standing bow is wired, ano
o little bunch Of June roses makes a
delightful finish at the front.
Equally chic" Is the hat with square
crown. whose only decoration is
huge black velvet bow Of two loops
mounted ito simulate wings) at tho
back. Wings are mounted In the pose
Of flying this season, and these vel
vet loops follow. this pretty fancy.
They are shaped and wired to retain
the proper poise. Nothing could be
simpler, yet few hats require as much
cleverness as these examples Of mil.
linery, which are at once simple, orig
inal and full Of style. /
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03
A White vlol.. w.ddIno.

.. o'e' "eoo'nV'
II you have violet wedding, Il
would be a clever idea to have white
and sren decorations. The bride
should carry white violets and have
her table decorated with them. and
white carnations with ferns used for
other tables. or purple violeh and
p,aideuhaIr terus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-03

will. when he has the advantage OF
the batter In the matter OF balls and
strikes. waste ball. either trying to
tempt the batter into striking wildly.
or striving to allow the catcher to
make play to catch base runner.
Water Bucket tSpiking)-Drawing
away from the plate as the ball Is
pitched. Many batters draw back the
foot an entire step, out Of timidity or
through nervous habit. and those who
step far back are said to spike the
water bucket.
Whip-The throwing arm. Also
called Wing and Soup-bone.