davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10

SO great was the Improvement in
Christian Thorseth's health after TAX
ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey that
appearance--he says SO himself.
"Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey has
done wonders for me. l became SO we'll
that no one would believe 1t was +. /
Malt whiskey, so I will continue
same."-Christian Thorseth. Norway
Lake, MINI.
What Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
has done for thousands OF others IL
will do for you; enabling everyone to
enjoy real life. victorious life, life that
acoomplishes much and will have am
billion to do more and better work to-
morrow.
II you wish to keep young, strong
and vigorous and have on your cheeks
the glow of perfect health, take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
Men, Women and Children
Lived In Small Chicken Coop

PATTERSON, Dec. 1o.-rn chicken
coop six feet wide and twenty long.
five women and girls. three men and
two illegitimate children were rounded
up last night at Pequannock, near
here. The children were taken to the
S. P. C. c. Home In Paterson. while
the women and men were locked up
The children were lying In a COR
ner in filth knee deep. ALI the other
inmates were held for the grand fury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
Chinaman Arrested for
Opium-Selling Out on Bal

Bail in the sum of $500 was fur
nished today for the release of Woo
Foy, Ch.naman, of 104 Mulberry
street, charged with running q dieor-
Derby house. Plainclothesman Brader,
OF the First precinct, raided the de-
fendant's place early last Sunday,
after, he charges he had purchased
through an agent, shell Of opium.
Judge Simon Hahn conducted an
examination in the case In the First
Precinct Court today. The prisoner
was represented by Attorney Frank
MsDermott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
Rural Credit Probers Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. to.--Senators
Fletcher and Gore and the entire COM
mission appointed by President Will
son to study rural credits abroad pre-
sented their report today at the White
House. 1t will be made public in a
Few days after the President has ex-
amined it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-10
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskoy

regularly, according to directions. 1t
tones and strengthens the heart action
and purifies the entire system. 1t is
recognized as family medicine
everywhere. 1t is invaluable for over
worked men. delicate women and sick
ly children 1t is a promoter Of
health and lon
n i q
gevity. uNE AbN
At most drug SM
gists gfocersS and AZA NM
dealers, $500 {N ~ ~ Wt
large bottle. Re- fSf &A lSl
fuse substitutes III <hN l6l
and limitations; lI<kHS
they arc impure Y k8T<zl
and dangerous. XzSS@Z =
Send for free S<sSAZ
medical booklet.
NJ Duffy Nah uhlslsy ca. Rochester. MI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
CROSSMEN DOWN
 NEWLONDON TEAM IN D0UBlEHEADER
By wagner1

Three Card Monte Cross went on the field loaded down with four leaf cIov- CTS and rabbits feet yesterday. We are going into battle with a weakened army he said, 'and if anybody gets hurt 1t will be curtains for oJ1rs.' It turned out that Gene McCann's feel ings were the only things hurt The New London managers remarks as he left the field at 6:15 were not fit for publication, for his New London port. the first by 4 to and the sec ond by 6 to 5.
 The Crossmen played lively ball in both bills and deserved their victories. The visitors rallied in the last inning of both games but couldn't get over the big run Monte Cross was in there again at ahortstop and although weak at the bat was a star in the field
 Dick Tuckey opposed Doc Daniels in the opener. The Mayor of Union City was going fine and held the Plant ers to eight scattered hits But for poor support in the ninth he would have given the visitors only two runs. The Crossmen got only seven cracks but they were punched Jolly Jake Boultes banged a double down the left foul line in the eighth that brought HaI1nnan and Bowman over with much needed runs.
 Ira HalIman was the swat leader with a double and single. Ills hit and McGamwell's double gave Bridgeport the first run in the third. In the fourth Bateh's two spot and Treland's error made another. The Planters picked up one in the sixth but with the assistanc eof BouItes' two bagger in the eighth the locals got two and with the score standing 4 to 1, it looked like a, pipe for Bridgeport New London braced up in the eighth and brought two across but with Holden on second NeaIon popped to Cross for the third out.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
MITCHELL OF BROWNS
 SUSPENDED BY JOHNSON

can league club will be without the services of two of it's best pitch CTS for some time Roy Mitchell, star right-hander, who alleges he was in- suited by Umpire OLoughlin in New York on Tuesday and who engaged in a verbal battle with the arbiter yes terday received notice from President Ban Johnson of the American league that he had been indefinitely suspend ed.
 Lefty Hamilton, Manager stovau.s best twirIer, will be out for about Zen days as the result Of an injury to his pitching arm received while the team was en route from New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
NATIONAL.

in Abercronbie The latter was touched for five hits and three runs during the rest of the encounter. Blum yielded 12 and was almost trimmed when the Planters started batting bee in the ninth. Good backing saved Blum, however.
 Buster Bowman, who has not been doing much with the willow lately, came across with two pinch pokes. The locals played errorfess ball in this engagement, Boultes, McGamwelI and Cross starring.
 Bridgeport had a lead of to in the ninth when the Planters threw a scare into the throng. F'oye and Spencer got doubles and Rocks single sent in the run that tied matters
 The Crossmen with the score 5 to came in for their last chance Silzer flied out but Blum was hit by a pitch ed ball Russell batted for Manager Cross and hit one that bounded badly for Rock. The veteran threw wildly and Russell took second. Hallman went out on a, grounder to Spencer but Bowman planted a single over second and Russell romped home with the winner. The, scores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
STAR ATHLETE
 TO ENTER YALE
Emil w. Jacques, Footbam And Crew Man, Should Be Valuable
 Addition.

Word has been received to the ef- feet that Emil W. Jacques, one of the strongest athletes developed at tht Worcester academy in recent years, has selected the Sheffield Scien- tif1c school of Yale as the college he will enter in the fall. Jacques has represented the Bay State academy on the gridiron for three years and has been one of the main factors in many of the victories which the teams have won
 He entered the academy in 1910 and was played at ha1fback and end during his first two years. Last fall, when the team was in hard straits for unernen, Jacques was developed into a. tackle and showed as much aggres- SiveneSs in this position as when he was playing one of the wing positions
 Prior to his entering Worcester academy Jacques played on the high school team in Worcester for two years and made a great reputation as an athlete. While he was in high school besides playing end and half-back on the football teams he stroE<ed the high school crew for two years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
CALIFORNIANS OUT
 OF TENNIS TOURNEY
Johnson, Bundy And Other Stars Beaten By Fasteners At
 Southampton

Southampton, L. T., Aug. 15-The fourth day Of the Meadow Club ten his tournament furnished several sur prizes and placed the Eastern players Inu the ascendency. The downfall of the California experts came in quick succession and changed the entire as pect of the tournament- After the results of yesterdays matches had Been recorded all the Californians had been eliminated from. the mems invi- tation singles
 William M Johnston, the much vaunted schooTboy champion from the Pacific Coast, met his Waterloo We'd nesday at the hands of William J. Eiothier of Philadelphia. This unex- pected result was followed by the de- feat of J. s. strachan, c. J. Griffin and T. C. Eundy yesterday.
 With the completion of the early rounds the survivors in the semi final round are Karl H. Behr. who defeated D. S. Strachan of California; Gustave F. Touchard, who outplayed Frederick q Innan; William J. C1othier, the vanqufsher of William M John ston, and A. s. Dabney, who scored a brilliant victory over the only sur vIvfng Californian, c. J. Griffin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
KID REHG TAKEN
 BY BOSTON TEAM
Former Hartford Star Goes To Red Sox In $1O.OOO
 Trade

Walter Rehg has at last come into his own as a baseball player, being considered as worth $1O,OO0 by the Bos- ton Americans, as that is substantially the price that will be paid for him by the Red Sox when they take him away from St Paul of the American Asso- ciation- "Eid'' Rehg, as he was well and favorabIy known by the fans whep he played in Hartford, has shown ex- ceIlent work with St. Paul, being one of the leagues leading hitter5, clout- ing the ball consistently all season for something better than 300 and putting up a classy exhibition at short.
 He was sold by Hartford to the Bos- ton Americans in 1911 and the Pirates refused to waive on him. Later they farmed him out to St. Paul Evident " Barney Dreyfuss believed that he had all he cared to handle in the way of fnfelders for he failed to renew his option on the 'Kid'' in 1912 and as a result the Red Sox have snapped him up again and stand ready to pay B good price for him though they once had him in their clutches at a cost of $1 1.5OO and let him get away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
JOE TINKER SAYS HERMANN TO BLAME
Cincinnati Manager Claims Own CT Of Reds Blocks His
 Plans

Cincinnati, Aug 15.-A statement at frIbuted to Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati team, now playing in PhilA- aelphia. and published here yesterday, quotes him as saying that the condi- Gion of his team at present is bad and that possibilities for improving it are worse He planes President August Hermann of the club for disposing of a number of piayers that, while worth would have been invaluable in trades that might. be made
 How can I obtain good players, ' said Tinker when I have no players to offer2 The minor league officials will not give up a player nowadays by another player. MT. Hermann has ridded the team of all superhuous ma TeriaI and I am up against a stone wall I make this statement simply to let the public know how the situa- ton stands. MT. Hermann is a fine fellow and a good sportsman, but has not seen httto do as McGraw and Mack do, that Is. hold few men in reserve for trades
 When MT. Hermann discussed the above interview he said:
 T believe Tinker has been rnisquoted to a certain etzent. but if he has not I am surprised to say the least. He has been consulted in every trade or Eale and kn two eases where men were allowed toi go to the minors it was inn possible to put an option on them for recall, owing to the rule that prevents a player from being recalled by op-- fional agreement more than once a year. You can say, however, that we are satisfied with Joe Tinker and this rurnor about his quitting is, I believe, false. think Tinker will be here next year as usual"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
WORLDS SERIES
 TO BEGIN OCT. 6
Giants Want Early Start For Trip Around The
 World

Chicago, Aug 15-President Ban Johnson yesterday said that the Ma tfonal Baseball Commission had de- cided to start the worlds Champion ship series on Monday, October 6, pro- vided the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans win the pennants in their respective leagues.
 It has been planned, according to Johnson, to have a first class band amuse the spectators who fill the ball parks hours before the game.
 It is probable that the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans will play a brief series here before they begin their tour of the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
(By Wagn@1

President O'Rourke has called a meeting of the Eastern association di- rectorS for next Tuesday evening to consider the case of Manager Sam Kennedy of Waterbury who forfeited a game to Meriden yesterday. Tie meeting will be held at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, as all the teams play in that vicinity Tuesday.
 According to the league constitution Kennedy is in a. bad situation He must pay fine of $1OO for his action and the league directors are authozz tzeds to impose any additional fine. not exceeding $500. Umpire Kennedy in his report to the president claims the trouble arose over a ball hit by Catch CT Vandegrift of Meriden. The um- pfre says he was standing behind the pitcher and he reached the foul line before the bail struck It was inside the line and he called it fair.
 The Waterbury players declared 1t foul and there was a long kick. Final ly the players went back to their posi- tions but Manager Kennedy continued to kick. The umpire imposed a $5 fine and then lacked on another $5. When Kennedy continued to talk, the official ordered him off the field. An officer was called but refused to in terfere. The umpire again asked Kennedy to leave but he refused so the forfeiture was announced.
 Scout Bud Sharpe of the Boston Nationals wanted Manager ZelLer of Pittsfield to set price on Pitcher Duchenil yesterday but the younsSter belongs to the Chicago White Sox Larry Sutton, representing Brooklyn is after Pitcher Dug Smith of Merfden.
 Hartford downed New Haven yes terday and increased it's lead over the champions in the race for the pen nant- A crowd of 5000 saw the game in Hartford
 The Cincinnati Reds have bought Pitcher Cy Morgan from Kansas City. The former Athletic star has been winning regularly in the American association
 Owner Cameron of New Haven ex- poets that Pitcher Hopper and Short stop Pope of his club will be draft ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
TO-DAY IN PUGnIsTIo ANNALS

1911---Sam Langford defeated 'rPhf1de1phia Jack O'Brfen in s rounds at New York The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds, but was stopped in the 9th to save the PhfIa- delphian from further punishment The present crop of white heavy weights haven't scrambled over each other in their anxiety to meet the Boston s@tar baby but sPhiIade1phfa Jack, although too light for a. heavy weight, was made of different stun He would fight nybody-once-and dur ing his. fighting career met FTtz. John son, Kid Mccoy, Tommy Burns, and other top-notchers. He fought a draw with Burns when the latter was heavyweight champion. but later was defeated by the Canadian. His fight with Langford was his last important bout.
 1s11-Kid Williams knocked out Willie Faust in zth round at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
INTERNATIONAL.

GamweI (2). Left on bases, Bridge port 5, New London T. First base on balls. off Blum 3, off Gallagher 1, off Abercrombie 3. Hit by pitcher, Blum by Abercrombie. Struck out, by Blum 4, by Abercrombie 6. Wild pitches Abercrombie 1. Time, 2:3O Umpire, Doherty. Attendance, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
soCCER FooTBAIIL

There will be a meeting held on Sunday next at 10 a. m. at AIS E Main street, for the purpose of reor- ganizing the Bridgeport City Asso- citation. F. c. Officers and commit tees will be chosen qt this meeting for the coming season, all interested are invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Hartford will also lose two optional players at the end of the season. Shortstop Morley goes back to the Washington Americans and Pitcher Averett to Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

*Winnins run scored with two out.
 Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport 20o 0oo0o1-e New London ...O ? 0 0 2-5 Two base hits, Batch, Briggs, Foye, Spencer 2, Rock. Hits, off Gallagher 3 (none out in hrst), off Abercrombie in 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, BIub, Bou1tes. Stolen bases, Monahan, BEsKgs. .4 Double plays. Gross to aMc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Rochester in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark. Montreal in Providence. Buffalo in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Blossom Blum trotted out for the second encounter and let it be said right here that he took an awful beat ing. But for fine support he would have been buried by a deluge of base hits. Lefty Gallagher, the local boy, started for the Planters. Before the hostilities began he was presented with a suit case by local admirers Lefty couldn't get his curve ball working and the Crossmen found his fast one very much to their liking. They got three hits and pass in the opener before anybody went out so Manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Manager Clark Griffith of Washing ton says he is on the level with that offer of $1o0,0o0 cash for Ty Cobb. He believes Detroit will accept it, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESUITs, Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 4. Toronto, 9; Jersey City, 8. Newark, 1 Rochester, 8. Newark, 8; Rochester, ,s2. Montreal, 9; Baltimore, o. Baltimore, 5; Montreal, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. S&. Louis in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, II; St. Louis, 4. New York, 2; St. Louis, 8. Pittsburgh. 13; Brooklyn, 8. Philadelphia, 1 Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 9; Boston, ?. Chicago 5; Boston, i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. New York i'm Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
LEAGUE MEETING TUESDAY TO
 CONSIDER SAM KENNEDY'S CASE
Major Leaguers After Smith Of Meriden And
 DuCheni Of Pittsfed

Bugs Smith. the Pittsdeid soutlrpaw, has been recalled by Memphis of the Southern league. He will join the club at the close of the Eastern as- Sociation season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Bridgeport, 4; New London, 3. Bridgeport, 6; New London, 5. Hartford, 6; New Haven, 1. PittsieId, 8; Springfield, ?. Meriden, 9; Waterbury, 0, sited.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

The next home game will be on Sum- day when Meriden plays at Newhe1d- The Silver City boys have been play ing fine ball lately and are likely to upset the locals. Robertaille will probably pitch for Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 2; Chicago, o. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 5; Washington, 4. Boston, 4; St. Louis, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Jelly should be lifted from the pre- serving kettle with a silver or e7iazn- eled ladIe or a cup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

SIapper Sam Kennedy, the fiery Wat erbury manager, got in bad yesterday when he tried to bluff Umpire Ken nedy in Merfden. The Waterbury players kicked on Vandegrift's hit which they claimed was foul. Manag- CT Kennedy refused to stop kicking from the bench and wouldn't get off, so the umpire forfeited the game to the home club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
sTANDTNG or THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Brid1eport in PittsHeId- Waterbury in New Haven. New London in Hartford. Meriden in Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
New London.
Score By Innings.

Two base hits, Hallnnan, McGam- well, Batch, Bowman, BouItes. Three base hits, F'oye, Briggs. Sacrifice hits, Bowman, Bou1tes. Stolen bases, Hal1man. Double plays. Bowman to Cross to McGamwelL Left on bases Bridgeport 3, New London 2. First base on balls, off Daniels l. First base on errors, Bridgeport 1, New London 1. Struck out, by Tuckey 5, by Daniels 5. Baik, Daniels l. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Doherty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Two tabiespoonfu1s of ammonia ad- ded to the bath makes 1t very re- freshing in hot weather. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Six teams in the National league played double headers yesterday and fin each case one club won both games. It was a day of home runs. too. Hans Wagner made one in a game at Brook 1yn, Konetchy, the St. Louis first basenan, had two, Cravath of the PhfI1ies delivered a pair while in New York, Doyle and Herzog made cir cult clouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15

Jake Bou1tes is playing great bali for Bridgeport. The peppery third baseman is the best pinch hitter on the club, although he fans frequently. He went up in the eighth round of the first game with two on bases and two gone and rapped liner down the third base mark, scoring Haafnan- and Bowman.
 Buster Bowman got one of his old time clouts in that same session It was a long drive that landed in the telegraph poles in right and was good for two sacks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-15
Bridgeport.
New London.

Totals ..-31 27 12 x Batted for Cross in ninth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW
Minnesota College Teacher Charged
With Murder.

St Paul, March 7.-Professor Oscar
NJ. Olson. demonstrator at the Uni
verslty School Of Agriculture. who is
alleged to have shot to death Clyde N
Darling, driver for the Capitol steam
laundry. at the rear door of his home
and who later gave himself up to the
Prior avenue police, with a plea that
the "unwritten law" was responsible
for the crime, was srraigned In police
court and the hearing was postponed
pending the filing of formal com
plant.
Professor Olson graduated from the
University CT Minnesota agricultural al
school In 1908. He is a highly re-
spected member of the faculty and is
well known throughout the state as
an accomplished speaker and author
ity on agriculture.
For year Professor Olson has
been In charge of the fifty demonstrs-
ton farms in Minnesota operated in
connection with the farm school.
Prior to this he was prominent In
agricultural extension work. He is a
prominent member of the Minnesota
alumni.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Kludts Selz Royal Blue Store

his freedom from the asylum for
criminal insane at Matteawan has
failed.
Thaw. acting at the request of DR..
Charles Kennedy. recently admitted
practitioner. had himself produced be-
fore Justice Gigerich OF the supreme
court On writ of habeas corpus.
The plan was to force a jury trial.
But when Thaw's family learned
that the state intended to use the pro-
ceedings as lever TO open up the en-,
tire scandal growing out of the report
that Thaw had planned to bribe on
cials at Mstteawan to secure his iibsr-
ty they promptly vetoed the proceed
ing.
The result was that when the case
was called before Justice Gigerich,
Henry Hirshberg OF Newburgh, who
said he was this defendants person,
al counsel" demanded permission to
withdraw the writ. After q lengthy
legal wrangle this request was grant
cd. the entire proceedings abandoned
and Thaw taken back 70 the asylum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

2 q I q
+
+ Athens. Greece, March T.
+ The Turkish fortress of Janina
+ has been entered by three
+ squadrons OF Greek cavalry un-
+ der the command of General
+ SouZo.
+ The Greek army took $4,000
r Turkish prisoners. These CON-
+ prised the whole of the ordi-
+ nary garrison and mSny refu-
+ gees from Monastir and other
+ places,