davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

by the Pirates, cutting the squad to
%,
Manager Birmingham, of the Cleve-
land club, was at a loss TO know why
Cy Falkenberg, his elongated pitching
specimen, gave so many bases on balls
in a recent game Phi tell you all
about it, said Falkenberg. Il let
them get on in order to warm up by
throwing to first" Birmingham ad-
mitted there was no comeback to this
Edward Mullaney, a 19 year old boy
Of Wheeling, w est Virginia, who grad
yates from the Georgetown law school
on May %, has signed a contract to
catch for the New York Giants. Both
Pittsburg and Washington were after
Mulaney.
Both the New York Giants and the
Detroit team are after center fielder
Eddie Roush, of the Evansville, Ind,
team who has impressed the scouts
with his hitting qualities this year.
Roush is but 10 years old, and since
he started the season has been hitting
over the 400 mark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Where They Play Wednesday.
San Francisco at Portland.
Sacramento at Oakland.
Los Angeles at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

In Line for Title.
Anderson is now sure to set a match
with some Of the big guns. but It viii
not be in a hurry. ReasOn2 All the
stars viii have 10 have a peek at him
IN action to learn how good he is be-
fore taking any further chances with a
tough customer Of his caliber-
Anderson has Queered his money!
making for some time unless some wise
manager has already looked him over
and found a weak point AS matters
now stand he is quite as much entitled
70 look-ln at the lightweight title as
IS Joe Rivers or Ereddia welsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston. r. H. Z.
New Ork Observation-Disclosures II
Boston o
Batteries New York, Marquard and
Meyers; Boston, James, Rudolph and
Whaling.
At Brooklyn. r. II. Z.
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II ,
4ol O1LA-
Batteries Philadelphia, SeatOn,
RiNey, Alexander and Killifer; Brook
lyn, Stack. Allen, Yingling and Miller,
Erwin. eleven innings)
At Chicago-St Louis-Chicago, two
games, postponed; rain
At ttsburg-Cinciunati Pittsburg,
called in the first inning; darkness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
Sport and Society Section
"GunBOat'' Smith Is Not Finished Fighter
> By THOS. S. ANDREWS :

Joe Lhtweghts Go After Rhie Title;
Young Denny Appears tOBe a Conner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
RIVERS'S MANAGER CLOSES
mar ron nrrrvrrrrr ~

DEAL ron RICHIE FIGHT
Los Angeles, Cal, Nay 27.-Joe Levy
manager Of Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles
llghtW eight has telegraphed a final ac-
ceptance OF the offer of Eddie Granev.
the san Francisco promoter. for a 20
round bout with Willie Richie, on July
4, for the lightweight championship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
ANIERICAN AssncI

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At neapOlis-Minneapo 1: Mil
Waukee, 8.
At anapOlis-LouisviII
apOlis; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
Cardinals Make Good Showing In East
By ". J. O'C0NNOR-

Appear Western TeamsGosp
About Players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

chief claim to fame is that he let Bat
ting Nelson break his hands on his
tIrOtrs) head, on one occasion. thus
furnishing the Durable Dane with a
permanent alfbi-
Buddy Has the Punch.
Anderson has fought over 40 fights.
chiefly in the bush circuit" He is
clever and a hard hitter. Here are his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27
national League STANDINGS
Where They Play Wcdnest
TENAS LEAGTE

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at 'Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

Grays ,.................
r. T. x ). W. ...--.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-27

= TEw YORK, May 27-While the ?
N trade of Ames, Devore and GrOm +
= y for pitcher Fromme comes in the ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
ATTRACTIONS 1.-THE THEATRES
PARK THEATRE

The company supporting Madame Nazimova this year in ''Be11a Donna," the interesting four-act play which James Bernard Pagan adapted from the novel by Robert Hichens, is a typi- cal Frohman company, made up of his players drawn from both sides of the ocean and most of them have been un- der his management for a number of years Charles Bryant, who is the Doctor IsaacsOn of the cast, has been associated with MT. F>rohman's Lon don productions for some time. He was brought to this country especially to play the role. This is Mr Bryant's third visit to Amer1ca, having come over three years ago to support Ethel Barrymore. Herbert Percy is in his ninth year of service to MT. Frohman's s English and American organizations. In this country, he has played with Maude Adams, Ethel Barrymore, John Drew, William Gillette and Kyrle Bel lew Robert Wfitworth in his second year with the Frohman organizations; A. Rornai1e Calender Is also English and has played in this country with Ethel Barrymore, William Gillette and in several other FToh1nan productions; Edward Fielding has been with Nazi- mova, three years and prior to that supported Otis Skinner in tfHis Hum bIe Servant and other Frohman pro- auctions Arthur Hurley, William Hassen and Claus Bogel have all been members of the Naz1mova company for the past five years. May Galyer has been in the Frohnan employ for ten years appearing with Maude Adams, Billie Burke, John Drew and Marie Doro Nazi1nova is in her fourth year as a F9rohman star and in her ninth an English speaking actress. Her present play, Bella Donna is said to be the best vehicle. she has ever had. Nazimova comes to the Park Wendes day evening, Nov. 18th.
 -One of the distinctive successes of the season Thomas Dixon's '"The Sins of the Father is booked for one per formance at the Park theatre, Tues day, Nov. IS. The play is under bhe personal management of the distin- guished author and drama,tist which srare in theatrical history. It is staged in strict accordance with ideas of MT Dixon and this should be proof positive that it will be as perfect as modern stage directing can make it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
THE PLAZA

Comedy is the keynote of the Plaza bill this week and diversity the title and each individual is bound to score a tremendous hit for they all come la beIed as the best in their line.
 Burrows, Traveres and company pre- senting their hilarious sketch will oc- cupy the headline position. There is no theme or connection, just one long line of absurd situations with a laugh minute.
 Billy Dimes, one Of vaudevilIe's most talented comedians Tn songs and sto ries, will do his share of the merry making.
 The Holman Brothers in a comedy bar act that is built for fun with many startling tricks will also appear.
 The ParshIeys in a musical novelty adapted to please the most exacting, and DoIan and Boyne in a lively sing ing, talking and dancing skit with plenty of comedy numbers interspersed will compose the vaudeville program.
 "Phantoms,' a two-ree1 Selig special feature depicting the trials of stage life, will be the added attraction. Hr shows how the tempermenta1 favorites of the stage frequently over-act when it comes to their own interests, lacking the Judicial calm that marks more commonplace mortals The story deals with an actress, whose vanity over rules her reason and makes an ire parable breach between herself and her dance He finally retains happiness, but she a shadow of her former self, is tortured through life by the phan- toms of despair. "F1aming Hearts and "A. Short Life and a, Merry One" are included in the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
SOME USES OF HOT WATER
BY BLANCHE BEACON

Few women realize what a splen- did agent for beautifying is practical ly always at their elbow.
 I am referring tO-hOt water.
 We all of us know how it relieves pain when applied locally. We also know how it reduces swelling. And do you realize that the reason it is such a good cleaning agent is because it opens the pores well?
 One of the very best remedies for a muddy complexion that I know of, Is agIass Of hot water taken upon aris- ing each morning. Drink it right down, and have it very hot, or else it will taste insipid. Besides being good for the compIexion it is splendid as cleansing agent for the stomach and digestive organs. I know of one wO- man who insists that she owes her lovely coloring to drinking hot water at her meals instead of tea or coffee.
 A hot bath will often break up cold in it's incipiency, if after the bath one goes right to bed and stays there, tucked warmly in. It is not advisable to take a hot bath every day, how ever, for it is too weakening. Two hot baths a week, in conjunction with warm baths and sponge baths, are all that are advisable. cold plunge each morning is splendid
 But I am speaking Of hot water.
 Hot water should not be applied more than once a day to the complex ion, as it shivels it, and tends to dry up the natural oil. If, for purposes of cleanliness it Is necessary to use it a good deal, use plenty of good grease cream
 Do not take more than one steam bath week, for the steam opens your pores very widely and too much oil is taken away. For removing black heads and pimp1es, a steam bath is advisable. After removing" the black heads, massage well with a cleansing cream, and finish up with a grease cream. A little vinegar or lemon juice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
NAVY OFFICERS AT
 FATAL CEREMONY

Rome. Nov 17-Oncers of the American batt1eships were present yesterday at the ceremony in the Sis tine Chapel in connection with the anniversary of the coronation of Pope Plus x.
 Among those who occupied seats in the special tribune were Rear-Ad- rniraI Cameron McR. WinsFow and lieutenant Commander A. B. Keat- ing, Of the Arkansas; Captain Will liam J. Maxwell, of the Florida; Chap lain William H. I. Reany, of the Utah, and Chaplain Curtis H. Dick ins, of the Florida.
 The Pontiff was escorted by twen- ty-fve Cardinals. Following were pa triarchs, archbishops, bishops, the members of the congregations and the heads of religious orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
Pangalay Will Stop
 Your Aches and Pains

It is not an easy thing to-day to con- vince some people of the value of & proprietary medicine, unless it is pre- scribed by their physicians. If it is ad. vertised, which is the quickest way of telling all the people of its merits, many people will condemn it just because it is advertised.
 If, however, you KNEW a thing was wonderfully healing, that it would act quickly, would drive almost any kind of ache or pain out of your system, and that this same article was recommended and used daily by the best physicians, even tkough it was advertised, then would y--u question it's value7
 This is just what PANGALAY will do: It is q new prepara ton for all kinds of aches and pains. For Rheumatism sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, etc, and our advice to you is to try it and learn of it's great worth. Don't be preju- diced because you read this ad. Just re member that we want you to know about it, and how else could we reach you quickly? Get a metal tube at any drug store for 25c. or from CurtS Chemical Company, No. IF East Twenty-fourth street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
Q (By Lee Pape)

Pop, do you wunt to no a good wun, I sed to pop syestidday.
 Far be it frum me to refuse to no a good wun in this age of progriss, sed pop, out with it.
 Cuzzin Artie told it to me, I sed, wen yure eeting soop and sllmbody forgets to give you a spoon, you say, cant eet this Soop, and they say, Wy not. thinking thares sumthing the mattir with it, and then you say, Be kause I haven't got eny spoon.
 Suppose you don't have soop, sed pop.
 Well. I guess you can do it with epything, I 'sed.
 Perhaps, sed pop, but I have an ideer it wood go best with soop or elts Artie woodent of mentioned soop so specifically. enyhow, I intend to try it avn your mothir at suppir this evening, so let's prey for soOp.
 Wich sure enuf we had soop for suppir last mite, only we eetch. got a spoon to eet it with, and looked at pop and wat did pop do but put his spoon in his pockit vile ma wasent looking, and wat did I do but the saim thing, and pritty soon pop sed, Mothir, I can't drink, this soop.
 Wat, sed ma, watts the reezin you cant, that soop is perfectly eIegint, I tryed it myself, the ideer of saying you cant eet it, you mite think it was berned or sunthing, a lot of saters- fackshin a persin gets in cooking you sumthing mise, terning rite erround and saying you cant drink it, the ideer, you mite at least be pu11ite about it, I never herd of sutch a, thing cant drink it indeed.
 cant eet mine eethir, ma sed.
 Wat, you to, sed ma, III send you away frum the tabil, that's wat III do with you, you no verry well yure jest trying to be smart bekause you herd yure farthir say that, wen I was yung chiIdrin moo enuff to be seen and not herd, now you jest drink that soop or III no the reezin wy.
 My deer, prey don't exsite yurseIf ferthir, sed pop, a still small voice in side tells me that this Is the time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17


 for me tell you that cant drink mine for the simpil reezin that I have no spoon-
 That's wy I cant eet mine, to, ma, I sed.
 We'll sed ma, looking as if she did ent no weathir to get maddir or wat, well, if you call that 8 joak, don't, it's a pretty sad attennp at a joak, think, the ideer, reely thawt sumthing was the mattir with it, my goodiess, you got me aw1 worked up, wy in the nairn Of konin sents dident you ask for spoons if you wanted them ,insted of going about it in that idiotick way.
 And she gave us eetch anuthir spoon and we ate our soop and aftir a vile sumthing hit my foot and fell avn the foIor and I looked down and wat was it but the spoon pop had put in his pocket, so I took mine out of my pockit and dropped it undir the tabn to. ma saying, Wat was that, and pop and me saying both at wunts, Wat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
SOCIAL:
REV. DR. CRAFT TO ASSIST NIECE AT RECTAL AT
 STRATFIELD NOVEMBER 20

Mrs. Ernestine Caben Beyer, solo ist, of Boston, will give a joint recital with her uncle, Rev. B. J. Craft, rec tor of Christ church, at the Stratfeld on Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Mrs. Beyer has a most remarkable colara- tusa voice. over which she has per feet control, and attempts nothing shet cannot bring to a finished end She sings with ease one note higher than Tetrazzanie, and all her songs are giv- en in a happy, unaffected manner which is quite captivating. Her pro gram for this concert is especially fine, and with Miss Mary Peck, of whom all Bridgeport is proud, Mrs. Beyer will have support worthy of her voice. MT Craft will give selections from Shakespeare, and no doubt many will take advantage of this last op- portunity to hear him in the drama in which he excels.
 The recital is given under the di- rection of Mary Siliman Chapter, D. A. R., and the Women's Guild of public a most enjoyable evening"
 Tickets are on sale at the music stores of Steinarts' and Wissner. The patronesses are:
 Mesdames A. B. Odel, J. P. Owans, Frank E. Patterson, William R. Pal mer, William B. Palmer, Walter D. Peck, OrviIle Rectar, George w. Rob erts, Erwin Sperry, William A. Sutton, George scribner, Katherine M. spald- ing, Frank T. Staples, George w.. Smith, Frederick A. Strong, Charles B. Smith, Frederick s. Stevens. Harry B. TerrtlI, Thomas T. Thomas, Clara E.. Trulock, Henry F. Welt, c. P. Van Alstyne, Frank L. Wilder, Frank M Wilder, Edward s. Warnes, John R. Woodruff, James J. Walker, Russell T. Whitney, Charles H. Armstrong, Charles R. Ayres, Alfred B. Beers A E. orin T Banks William B. Bristol, John H. Beach, Minot B1akeman, Franklin F. Bump, Morris B. Beardsley, Harry B. Curtis. Charles P. Coe, Russell Cate, Frederick M. Card, B. B. Crock CT, Henry F'enn, Henry c. Fairchtld, Julius A. Garharn, Elesson F. Gibbs, Robert c. Harton, George T. Hath away, Charles Hotchlxiss, William G. Lineburgh, Frank B. Jovegrove, Hen ry w. Lyon, John M. Merwin, w K Nolan and the Misses Susan Howes, Rose E. House, Josephine Mayer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
G. F. S. FLORAL FAIR
 AT ST. LUKRS CHURCH

One of the earliest fairs of the Xmas season will be held at St. Luke's par ish house on Stratford avenue, Tues day and Wednesday evenings Of this week, Nov. 18th and 1sth
 It is to be a Floral Fair and the members of the Girls Friendly society have been working very earnestly for several months endeavoring to make this the ''best ever''
 As an entertainment a play, ''Sun- set," will be given. Many suita b1e Xmas gifts are to ge found among the booths of which there are, the domes- tic, the handkerchief, the fancy work, the f1oral-where ferns and cut flowers may be purchased, also candy and ice cream booths Especially interesting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
POPE PLUS BLESSES
 AMERICAN SEAMEN

Rome, Nov Hope Plus today re- ceived in his private apartments 250 seamen and petty officers, including 30 Filipinos belonging to the vessels of the United States fleet now in Flu ropean waters. The sailors were con- ducted into the presence of His HoIi- ness by Chaplain Evan w. Scott of the 6att1eship Kansas.
 The Pope imparted the apostolic ben edictfon to the bIuejackets, urging them to be good Christians and good citizens as well as good sailors and brave men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
SAVES ON FOOD TO
 ASSIST HIS FRIENDS

Boston, Nov. 17-Wa1ter Scott of William H. Hughes, a millionaire importer, of Milton, is setting an ex- ample of economy. He walks seven miles from his home to college. Re gently he bought at a five and ten cent store pans and pots to cook his own lunches.
 Hughes gives away, however, more money to student philanthropies and lends more to friends than any other student.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
PERSONAL
 AND M US SICAL

will be the sale of homemade cakes, pies and preserves which the good cooks of the parish have contributed.
 A gatly bedecked Xmas tree will have the place of honor, and there is no doubt but what the novel grab bag will capture the ''nicke1s'' of many grown-ups as well as youngsters. As the girls of the society always put the proceeds of their fairs to the very best possible use both in and out of the church, they are hoping for a large at tendance,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
A MAKER OF HEALTH

good honest medicine like Foley Kidney Pills gives health to many families. Mrs. O. Palmer, 635 Willow St, Green Bay, Wis, was seriously i'll with kidney and bladder trouble. MT. Palmer writes: My wife is rapidly recovering her health and strength due solely to the use of Foley Kid ney Pills" HindIe's drug store.=Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

favorite, was said to be still in Port land, Me. While MT. Mackay was at sea Mrs. Joseph A. Blake discontinued her action against Mrs. Mackay for $1, ,000, 900 for the alienation of the af- fections of her husband, pr. Joseph A. Blake, the noted surgeon. MT. Mac kay would not discuss the settlement of the suit nor Mrs. Blake's separa- tion suit against her husband. Friends of the Mackays say a reconciliation will. occur very shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
DUTCHESS IS INVITED

London, Nov. 1.-The Duchess of Marlborough was among the distin- guished guests invited to meet Arch duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his consort, the Duchess of Hohen- berg, at a dinner at the Austrian Elm bassy last evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

New York, Nov 14-CIarence H.
 Mackay, the well known millionaire, returned from Europe on the Olympic with his youngest two children. He went with them to the John A. Drexe el home, 1 East Sixty-second street, which Mrs. Mackay leased last May in her own name. Mr.aMackay said he was going there for the winter, and that revived a report of a reconcilia- ton between him and his wife. Mrs. Mackay who was Kitty Duer, a society
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
WOULD MAKE THEM
 BETTER IF THEY COULD

The makers of Foley Kidney Pills know that they have absolutely the best combination of curative and healing medicines for kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregu- larities that it is possible to produce. That is why Foley Kidney Pills are the best medicine for the purpose you can buy. Hindle's drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
Notice

For RoFty-geven years we have Desn conducting bus1ne9g aS enS s9@e el1 toc0tlou, coE2cF of Main ana SoDl Private Bank has been @ge@DAA3ng ehere continuously. We have FSCSigea ana paid ont on demand vg1SnDus A1- lce millions of don8F8 of m0nsI e- gSos1ted with ug and we coDtIm9 receive money subject t0 0epoals lsS2L g Sneck at sight. on whicA WS @-Oa thre0 per cent. per auuuEns CFDolDeo To each account monthly. We 9ouctl Gne accounts of individuals. bnslne.- men, hn1R and corporations anu
 Who want Q bank account where Dtss An deposit money, checks 0R 9r-l--5 and leave fG for one dAy,One week OllS @2onth OF one year. and draw AnfeF@-- on it for any efuae aG fH left with @A We Gfvo to the bus1nes8 our e&FeLel %'EPs0nal attention Ra the OioeSE NEA~ Sa private bankers i'm 6hiB Btate
 T. l.. WATSON Q co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
THE STOCK MARKET
n L. Watson & Col

The various factors in operations are likely to maintain irregularity in the stock market. The international monetary position, however, continues to work toward ease, and the high re- turn of interest on all the stocks of tested dividend records make a con- stant appeal to investment attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
T. L. WATSON 6 co.
fkOPLPS SAVINGS BANK 924-926 Main Street.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BUSINESS OF THIS BANK DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY GRATIFYING AND WE HOPE for the continuance of this growth by our endeavOr to deserve it-
 We make every effort to be fin cor dial, satisfactory relation with Our customers and among the personal nc- counts on our books we should Do much pleased to have yours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
FINANCIAL
THE First Bridgeport National Ban CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS

The value of our banking service is demonstrated every day. We not depositors but accomplish the great est efficiency in every transaction. You are cordially invited to bank with us.
 JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS 1S9 STATE ST., Bridgeport Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17
LOVES LAUNDRY

COLLARS CUFFS SPECIALITY
 General laundry | Its Branchea sEAvTEw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

Samuel w. Baldwin, President. Willis H. Lyon, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-17

PHONE 154-s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-01-04
England

England has so organized her capital
by means OF her magnificent banking
system that she is the banker Of the
world. and collects tribute from an
the nations of the world in the form
OF interest. not for the use of her
wealth or capital but for the use OF
her credit. Paradoxial as 10 may
sound, il is literally true that by means
of her splendid banking organization
England collects interest upon millions
and millions OF her own indebtedness
10 other nations. IL * profitable
business TO collect interest on what one
owes and it is that that makes En-
gland the creditor nation. "A. r..
Stickney. former president Of the
Chicago Great Western Railroad.
II Is impossible 10 estimate how
large a sum America pays every year
TO Europe by way OF commissions for
accepting documentary bills and other
bills, but the figures run into many !
The annual tribute to Europe
from our primitive financial
system is not merely waste Of money,
but reflects upon tho dignity OF ma.
ion Of tho political and financial i'm.
,ortance Of the United states. Paul
W. Warbure, of Kuhn. Loeb s. Com
,any.
A concrete Illustration of the toll we
'ay to Great Britain may be found In
he balance Of trade between the
United States and that country In 1911. '