davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To test a cake to see if it is thor oughly baked, use a skeWer.
 French chalk will clean a. sIfghtly soiled white chip hat.
 Peach stains are removed with a weak solution of chloride of lime
 An ounce of flour equals four level tablespoonsful.
 A tablespoonful of extract will na- vor quart of any mixture
 Potatoes should boil slowly to pre- vent the skins from curling off.
 Polish windows with paper instead of cloth to avoid lint and streaza.
 Thick plotting paper under doilies will prevent hot dishes from marrfng the table
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

endurance at very high point Many wicked little beasts will turn complete somersault with the rider stick ing to the saddle The cowboy horse falls him. Even he gets broken leg he will climb into the pitching saddle again Many competition has been by crippled rider bearing fractured limb
 When cattle is cut into hog pastures garden pos there is economic The change to feed the people The "neser "olly the plainsmen call the small stock farmer establishes churches and schools and settled civilization.
 The physical and quick resOurceuness of the boy m moments of danger not acquired by those who the stod fenced CiVili zation gains the whole but heroic traits fade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

building contractor noting the children setting out for their first week school the other complained of the lack educaton the general scarcity prices of labor in the building trades while school tains little give young is to be a clerk, book-keeper, office worker.
 He remarked that the cities that manual training just e with the idea With few hours week at toofs money wasted, and little accomplished
 There is great need of highly skilled men in manual and plumber makes than the average higher skill, and giving them a better start
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
THE GARBAGE NUISANCE

early suppression garbage nuis Bridgeport not bright The means we'll and is body of aymen far steps necessary give speedy long
 The conviction that the people of the East Side spent their money freely have induged litigation that ties the help essential to the termination of the which the people the East Side the long suffered to the derment of their and property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
The D, M. Read Go.
 Esta6lssAed 1Ssz
Among New Furniture.
 Late Arrivals. Odd Pieces.
EstH6IsSASd ES5z.

A ThOusandlegged Writing Table which will delight the lover of Colonial Mahogany the collector. Two dropeaves at either end lift and supported by the gatelegs There pigeon hoes tiny shelves and most a11uring cuddieS. $35.25!
 Colonial SscroH Writing Table of Mahogany is of large size. and has pigeon hoes shelves and four drawers This is exceedingly handsome piece, perfect reproduction. $495O.
 Colonial Card Table of charming design has sliding top which receptacle for cards bridge pads pencils, chips, etc. The support for this table grace fu and slender pedestal with small spoon feet It can also be used for a tea table. $1675.
 Sheraton Dropleaf Tea Table has slender gate-legs with sainwood inlay in ribbon style, and the top is cred with most elaborate marquetere in Louis XVI de- sign There tiny drawers for teaspoons. When closed the table is very small. $2s75.
 ChfOrobes in several designs differing only as to lis given to closet space with hangers sliding rod the other side having drawers Other styles have the whole space given to large drawers which will hold skirts suits and top box for hats Other models have at the bottom cedarned chest in which urs wooens can be stored safely Chifforobe is vastly convenient article for man or Three styles at $56OO $57.25 and $9OoO
 Visitors always welcome in the Furniture Rooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
THE END OF THE BRONCO BUSTER

has commonly predicted Western cow by wear i92O PIainsmen say by will not be the United States unles tendencies change.
 attaches to of the cowboy type that still persists. It is pleasant bronco busting and punching been off within few days For few years
 will Life.
 Aftervvard bronco busting will exist circus of the travelling acrobat will have little likeness hardihood of the real
 bronco busting contest displays human sk daring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

The coffin was placed in the cen ter of a long room on the third floor or zoa BoWedS' tYd room nt a1rnis1ed wIIn Ir,l oak chairs and settees ranged along the walls In life it was Big Tim's throne room--not the room familiar to the rank and file and the camp
 followers, but the room known only to the heads of the clan. Its magnifi- cence somewhat oppressed the Bow cry. They hurried in and hurried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
REV. RITZMAN AT
 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH

Rev. William Ritzman who is well and favorably known among the Ger man residents of this city will preach in Rev. Herman G. Wfemer's stead Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Pas tor Wiener is in attendance at the Synod at Washington, D. c. Rev. Rftzman will preach a most excellent sermon and the choir will also favor All are cordially invited to attend this service No evening services will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
EDITORIAL NOTES

The first woman's club in America was founded hfty-two years ago today at New Harmony, Ind, by Miss Con stance Fauntleroy, afterwarI Mrs. Constance Runcie, who is honored as the mother of the great movement which now extends to every city, town and village of the United States and Canada. The object of the pioneer club was the development of liter ary culture,'' among the ladies of the little Hoosier community. The meet ings were secret, no visitors wers ad- rnitted and voting was by ballot. The members submitted poems and stories at the club meetings, and those deem ed worthy were sent to the New liar nony Advertiser for publication. The organization was solidly in favo~ of woman suffrage. Mrs. Runcie, the founder of the club, later moved to St. Joseph, Mo, where she died not long ago. The Minerva Club of New Harmony owed it's prominence to the fact that the Indiana town was then gathering place for religious, social and political radicals, among whom were Robert Dale Owen, Robert F'aun- tleroy, Francis Wright and Thomas Say ''the father of American zoo logy."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

Over in Europe they are strength ening the armies by adding a'lot of dead aviators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20

In all of the centers of Italian pop ula ton in the two Americas, as " ell as at home in the sunny land beyond the Alps, there will be festivities and rejoicing today. Aged, red-shirted veterans who followed the intrepid Garibaldi in his wars for liberty will march through the streets, keeping time to martial music, a1d as they pass in brave array, with flags flying and banners Haunting in the breeze, a younger generation of Italians will ac- claim as heroes these grizzled sur- vivors of a glorious past. And many of the old warriors will recall that day before St. Peter's when Garibaldi, with prophetic vision, voiced this 1r- resistibIe call to arms:
 Soldiers that which I have to of fer you is this-hunger. thirst, cold, heat, no barracks, no rest, but frequent ala rms, forced marches, charges at the point of the bayonet''-an appeal that brought thousands focking to his
 ''Venti Septembre' twentieth of September-is the most glorious day in the history of modern Italy. It was on this date in 1870 that Roma capitale' for .tItalia unita became an accomplished fact. It was the dream of centuries come true, and it is small wonder that the date has become the greatest patriotic festival in the Ital- ian calendar When the Italian troops under Cadorna Srormed PorIa Rlas and after a brief resistance from the papal forces, made a breach and en- tered Rome, they were greeted with the enthusiastic acclamations of the people, With the capture of Rome forty three years ago today, Italy be- came one country from the Alps to the sea- A plebiscite held a, little later gave 1S3,6s1 votes for union with the kingdom of Italy, and only 1,5o7 against.
 That the battle is not always to the strong was never better illustrated than in the war for Italian unity. Lom- bardy was the fruit of Napoleon III.' s aid in 1s59 Europe's neutrality per rnitted Parma Tuscany Medena and Romagna to join, and Gariba1di marched through Naples and Sicily in 1860. It was Prussian victory that gave Venetia to Italy, and it was the BEanco-Gexaaan war that prevented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
The D. M, Read Company

We find we have a good many of these splendid rag ors on hand and as we have to move soon take this meth cd of reducing stock. These are complete with 12 blades (blades alone worth 5Oc) and best value yet offered.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
Manayunk WelteFweight Out
fought Wilmington Middle
weight at FairmOuDt
A. c.

Tommy Young Ioughrey Of Mana
yunk. veteran of 200 ring battles.
proved the real surprise of the boxing
season last night at the Fairmount Ath-
lctic Club, Philadelphia, whca he out
fought knockout Harry Baker Of VIII
mineton Baker has been moving them
down in one-two-three order this sea
son and no one dreamed that I.oughrey
would be able 60 stand the terrific ON
slaught for six rounds.
Loughrcy did stand it. however He
stood toe to toe with Baker and swap
ped rights and lefts Then by way of
variety he stoed of in the nth aud
sixth rounds. and iobbed Baker with his
lett fush Ia the face. getting away
without return
In the early rounds Loughrey directed
his attack for Bakers body. Baker did
not seem 20 relish that style Of milling
and covered mp and even backed away
from his aggressive opponent. Lourhrsv.
however, would not he denied but kept
boring IN and took everything that
nfker co;sld hand out
Baker was outfcusht AZ close quar-
teIs. and when he became dangerous
Evening journal., 1913-10-08


PHILADELPHIA .... % O-e
NEW YORK O q z q "a
Iwo,base hitsBarTy, Burns MsInnes Three-busc hits
Collins Schang Home Baker. HltsOn Narqaard, IN
Innings; on Crnndall In innings ont the
eghthi ON resreau. In nng Sacrifice Narquard
Mclnnes, Stolen bnse-C0ns. Double play-Barry, Collins
and Mcnnes. Lett Philadelphia g. New York g.
First base an ballsOn Marquard II Tesreau Rem
der, l. First base errorsNew York, Struck out-By
Bender 81 by Marquard by Crandall, Il by Trsreau
Time heHrs and minutes. UmPires-Eiem si the plate,
kgan on bases' Rlger, left fields Connolly, right deid
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
By HAL sHFRIDAN.

SH1BE PARK. PHILADELPHIA.
Oct. Sit was Philadeiphia's turn to
pay tribute to King Swat today, aud
the feat was performed to a turn.
Showers we're spilled from the sky
and the Weather Bureau, probably in
sympathy with Clarke Griffith and
his Senators. who finished behind the
Athletics. generally conspired to crab
proceedings by permitting heavy
clouds TO linger where the sun
should have shown.
Mere dampness, however, could not
stop the Athletic fans out for the
second game Of the worlds series. A
cold mist descended throughout the
night on about 1000 followers OF
Connie Mack's sluggers who waited
patiently outside Shibe Park for the
gates TO open this morning. The
misty wet by sticking persistently
on the job. soaked through clothing.
The vicinity Of the ball park became
a choice loafing place for pneumonia
germs, but the watchers could not
be crowded out.
BY o'clock this morning there
we're 1000 persons in line. All we're
waiting for a chance to purchase un-
reserved seats in the bleachers or
we're ready to sell their places. A
heavy mist was falling and higher
prices were asked for places in the
line which we're sheltered by the
fence.
Get a place IN which you won't have
to hold an umbrella for ST. shouted
ono small boy TO the new arrivals.
Holding fourth place in the line
was little Willie Smith. a cripple
Just seven years old. Willie hobbled
to this place at $50 last night He
carried a soap box with him Through
the long night the boy sat on the
box. rested his head on his crutch
and with his money ciutched in his
hand awaited the coming Of day
The line started 10 form yesterday al
noon The first watcher to appear
was John Butler. sixteen. There
we're no women in the line which
waited through the night and
o'clock this morning was still toe
early for the fair sex here.
As soon as the mists began 10 fall
yesterday. the playing field was Gov
cred and was in good condition today
mere WuS lllNit uOuDt lndt thc eoiht
would be played. providing condi-
tious did not become worse. The
mist was heavy, however. and there
appeared to be the greatest danger
Of real rain.
When the Giants began TO circulate
about their hotel today. II was viii
the realization that they had a rea
job ahead OF them. McGraw wanted
yesterdays game. He must have to
days or face an unsurmountabl'
task. With this in mind Matty II
expected to be called upon TO leaC
the Harlem army to the squaring al
point OF the series.
Marquard's fast shoots on a dari
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
BAKER WITH WILLER
PROVES GTNT KILLER
AND MAY DO 1T AGAIN
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Copyright, 1913, by the United Press)
r PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-This IS
no epic that's polished and "lettery."I
This is no classic old ballad Of yore;
this is the tale of how Baker. ct Get
cry. collins, Mclnnes. and several
more) smearcd It all over the Gotham
ties battery, pounded the pill when
they needed the score; careless of
boots or Of cheers or of flattery, con-
quered the Giants six runs TO fourl
Forty odd thousand we're watching
and cheering EN-; forty odd thousand
up there in the stand; forty odd mil
lion we're boosting OF fearing EN-
waiting for news of them over the
land gray were the skies and old
Jupiter Pluvius threatened to delugc
the diamond with wet. but the fans
rumbled deep as the roar Of Vesuvius
and Jupiter turned off his cloud
burst, you bet.
will not sing. as Homer did, OF
every glnk that hit or slid--I will
not chant, as Million would, OF every
play both bad and good; I will not
warble all the match--each daring
steal. each clever catch-but ! must
slim the laurel thick TO Franklin Ba-
ker and his Stick In fact, its useless
10 deny, you gotta hand IL to that guy.
-Four times nc sauntered to the
plate and slammed tho leather hard
and straight, with easy grace and
certain swing. he smasher that spin
ming globule-bing And three times
Of the four he lit upon the pitcher for
a hit. And once---the willow in his
hands-he dropped a long one in the
stands and with that home run on
the shelf-he brought in Collins anu
/ himselfl
Say. what can YOU do with a fellsr
/ like that?
VINO hammers the sphere every time
! at the bat?
And now Of Bender do chant -tha,
calm, untroubied man, let coachers
rave and rooters rant as loudly as
they can. he stands upon the pitchers
hill and grins the whole game
! through. and, as he twirles the slip
perry pill the hits are very few. The
/ Giants rally now and theu-but Ben
der holds them down again!
There also were Collins. Mcinnef
and Schang--you cant leave those
wallpapers out Of IL; they fielded with
punch and they hit with a bang
they were there in a pinch, there's nc
doubt Of it,
When the ball met the bats OF THIS
hard slugging eang-the stands all re.
echoed the clout Of Il.
They took all the chances = how
ever they came, they ran right to
forn,-and IL won taem the game.
Beat the dull and mufflcd drum
let tho timbrels all be dumb. light the
funeral firesi
How can joyous lambkins leap
How can Giant rooters Sleep
Come and let us mourn and weep
weep for the Big Chief Meyers,
He whom pitchers used to wax, h'
who swung the willow stalk an'
Of tuirlers made a mock. he who wa
a hero; four times came he 70 thu
plate: four times took his whack a
fate-four times turned disconsolst'
for his hits we're zero'
MURRAY. Merkls Fletcher, Doyle-i
vas thess whose ardent toll. threaten
ed non and then 70 spoil all m
Maokmens pleasure-slusgers, lead
ing the rrocess-svsr eager, eve
fresh. these we're thornf In Bender
hesh-men who took his measure
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
eet Giants atPhe Today on World SeresSpon Odds
Athletics Get The Chance
Today AT King Swat In
Their Own Back Yard

day could not stop the slugging
Mackites, so Il must rest with Matty's
brain and cotrol TO head off the on
rushing hosts. JEFF was the second
choice for the assignment Jeff went
well for an inning and half yes
terday and his fast spitters are best
on a sloudy day.
The Athletics were in the highest
spirits today They had answered
the question as TO whether superior
pitching could Offset slugging. They
are confident that every man has his
batting eye with him and expect to
fay anything the Giant pitchers have
to offer.
In the regular order Of things
Plank would be the pitching choice
Of Connie Mack today. but there was
a lurking suspicion that a switch
might be made at the last minute.
Bullet Joe" Bush. the speed mer-
chant of the Athletics would have the
elements helping him out on dark
( day. He is youngster and has
never performed in a worlds series.
/ but is obviously not in the least
worried or nervous over the conflict
now in progress.
!
game and are now in the hole. the
! fight has not been taken out Of the
Giants. They will be on hand with a
bite and a kick today Coming down
on the train last night there we're
I some traces Of gloom. but in the
main II was far from a downcast
collection OF money -getters Several
games Of cards we're started up.
Matty. McGraw. Jim Corbett, former
heavyweight champion. who made
the trip tried their hands.
In another portion OF the car Tes-
reau and Demaree we're included.
/ Mrs. Marquard made the trip with
the team and between games "Rube"
/ told Chief Meyers Of the wonderful
performances Of "Rube' Junior. who
at this stage Of the game is too
young to advise with his father as to
where he made the mistake In pitch
ing to Baker Mrs Doyle. Mrs Mey-
ers. Mrs. Demaree and Mrs. Wiltss
we're also with the party.
IF every worlds series has TO have
goat the question today is whether
l"Tiliy" Shafer Is going 10 he
tagged IT. for this year. shater
had a bad night He had visions u
Schang'5 wallop splitting along tps
ceiling other members Of the tea N
said Tilly did not sleep we'll. Bill
Abstein. Red Murray. SnodErass ans
others have become famous as goats
IN previous years and the break on
the handling of Schangs hard drive
yesterday is worrying Shafer Tllly's
bid for the tag this year is a strong
one and he IS probably wondering
whether someone will pull something
worse
Chief Meyers peeled the bark Of
one Of his fingers In yesterdays
game and had it bandaged last night.
Merkle twisted his ankle. but Meth
er of the injuries are serious.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
EDWARDS MAY
QUIT THE GAME
Delaware College Feels Less Of
Player Who Made Good
Lileman

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW ARK, Del, Oct s.-"Sonny" Ed
wards Of Wilmington, considered by
many the best line man on the Della
ware College eleven may not play an
other game for the Old Gold and Blue.
Il is understood that Edwards has de-
cidcd TO give up football He is taking
up some special work here this year
preparatory TO entering technical in
stitute next year and has told some
friends that he cannot keep his special
work and football up at the same time
Many of the students and others how
ever, still hope that Edwards can be
persuaded 20 finish the season out as
his lost Just at this time would be a
severe blow to. the prospects of the
team as it would practically mean that
Coach McAyoy would have 60 rebuild
his line Edwards was Delaware Col.
lcge students in 1907 and zoos, when
he was considered the best tackle that
Old Delaware ever had. lie was elected
captain OF the 1909 eleven, but did not
return TO, college that year. Instead
Of Fctuming he went TO Chill for the
DUPONT Powder Company, where he re-
manned until last spring.
In the game last Saturday against
Havorford Edwards. who played right
tackle, demonstrated that he had not
lost any OF his ability. and cunning in
that position. He played crack game
and with Foster. another Wilmington
hov AZ right guard and Captain Cam.
the third OF the Cam brothers to cap
tain an Old Gold and Blue team, at end,
"a was impossible for Haveriord 20
make any gains through that end Of the
line.
The team was out for practice yes
terdaY. but Edwards was missing
from the lineup. The players seemed
10 be..very little sore as a result Of
the hard game on Saturday. Jimmy
Huston and Handy. the tYo men who
made most of Delawares gains and
both Of whom played great game,
we're iuet as epry as ever. Coach Nc
Avoy. put them through some signal
iformaticn work The candidates also
were HiNeN some Dittltt AT dummy
ltackling Fidance and Smith. two
freshmen, who II was thought had an
excellent chance Of making the
VARSITY. have not heen out for several
days. Kyle, from whom great things
were expected this year, has not been
out at all. n Is this state Of affairs
which makes II doubly hard for Coach
McAvoy 10 get together winning
combination, as some of the best ma
terial does not come, at least regu-
larly.
Professor Y. Laurence Smith. presi-
dent of the Athletic Council. recently
awarded the new coat jerseys TO those
who earned them IN baseball and
basketball. The baseball players who
got the jerseys were~ p. Hoch. W
Hoch.- Lind. Taylor. Beck. Doherty
Wallace, Hirshman. Googhegan and
Iolls. In basketball. Lacklen, Wei.
mer and Thomas received the coal
Jerseys. The ID. c. c." Delaware
college Champions were awarded At
follows. Willis. high jump. OBrien
mddleweight and Lank. heavyweight
wrestling: Hirshman, heavyweight;
lCann. midleweight and McCafferty
lightweight boxing. These were wou
at the indoor events last winter.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

odring lined shafer No runs no hits
%
SEVENTH INNING. GIANTS -Crandall out, Barry
nnes. lined Doyle right
sending Shafer TO third Fletcher play.
Barry Collins to McInnes No two hits.
EIGHTH INNING, ATHJETICS- out a buni
down the right line Baker singled sending Collins -
third. Mclnnes doubled to left scoring Collins.
placed Crandal Three hits and off Crands In
innings. famed.
second Baker then made dash home. but easily
caught Meyers Doyle Meyers, Mclnues taking third
Barry popped to Doyle. One three hits,
EIGHTH INNING. NEW Y0Rk-Burns out Baker 10
lnnes. IIerzog- Collins McInnes Murray bounced
single of Bakers glove Meyers lined strunk No
hit
NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS-It began drzzlc. Schang
Herzog Merklc Bender Merko
Murphy walked. raining Murphy out stealing
Meyers TO Doyle. No no hits
NINTH INNING, GtANTS-Merko grounded out, Barry TO
Mclnnes Mclean popped Barry. Shafer struck
Evening journal., 1913-10-08
VET. LOUCHREY BEATS K. 0. BAKER

with his vicious left hook aud right up.
Percut Loughrey simply tied him up
end held like wise until torn away by
the referee.
Bakers blows were the more effective
and the few he landed clean did the
greater damage, as Loughrey emerged
from the contest with his right eye
nearly closed. He however, had the
decision by safe margin
In the seuifnal bout Bobby Evans
was too strong and sturdy for Johnny
Shea, and was entitled 20 the decision
after six rounds of hard give and take
work.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

The Wants point 20 advancement in
many Vays.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

Oh, they surely had the stuff-only
'twasn't quite enough.
But say. it was great. Il was glor-
ious, a battle just trimming With
thrills 10 make all the rooters up
roarious and fill 'em with fever and
chillsl
Each minute had pepper and vim TO
II, until the last batter was out,
The Giants 7 will not be grudging
'em the credit for gameness and such.
but calmly, cold-bloodedly judging
en- I don't think I'd bot on EN-. much,
| may be way off In my latitude. my
dope may be doctored. and thin -but
still, ! will stick to my attitude
pick the Athletics 10 win
For Baker will play with his uuon-
dam e-clatt.
And what kin you do with a fsller
like that?
Who wallops the ball every time at
the hst7
Evening journal., 1913-10-08

limited for Marquard In fifth iuning.
xBatted for Tesreau in ninth inning.
SC0RI RN IAAVN