davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
JUDGE THOMAS AND THE LITTAUERs,
 WEALTHY SMUGGLING BROTHERS

TX y ILLIAM AND LUCIUS Littauer millionaire glove w convicted of smuggling jevelry into
 the port of New York yesterday sentenced six months jail by Judge Edwin Thomas of the United States District Court sitting City. The jail sentences pended however, because of the health of William Lttauer and because circumstances Though they actual the Lauers suffer huil ation that they legally eonvics and such lose their citizenship
 Judge Thomas sentencing the prisoners served notice
 the future social standing wealth of malefactors would execution of jail terms Fines only had been the custom such fact admitted by the tor in asking prison sentences
 His friends who rejoced him elevated the District Bench confident than the record that Judge Thomas IS bound to make His aster handling of Itauer shows him to be possessor of all qualities which bring to the judiciary future violation of the that Judge Thomas going to be judge for all the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

MahIon Pitney, the junior mem Der, in point of service, of the United States Supreme Court. was born at Morristown,, N J., fifty-six years ago today. He was chancellor of New Jersey when President Taft elevated him to the supreme bench of the re- public. He was educated at Prince ton. and admitted to the bar in 1882. He served in Congress some years be- fore going there to don the erTnine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Justice Pitney's appointment was bit terly criticised by the labor element on account of a decision he had made that strikers have no right to plead their cause peaceably with those who have taken their places 'HThe right of a master to have his servant con- tinue in his employ without mo1esta- ton or enticement by any third party is a property right" ruled the jus tice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

Ecru Scrim for Curtains, Special
 A deep warm ecru, with hemstitched hems, drawnwork insertion, and narrow bands of plain weave. Very good value at % and 25 cts. l9 cts a yard, for Friday and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

New York. Feb. 5-Characterizing ra- dium as tone of the greatest aids which surgery could possibly have, g Dr. w. H. Cameron, of the Pittsburgh Radium Clinic, last night discussed the properties of the mineral as a therapeutic agent on cancer and orth- ritis, at a meeting of the radiurn so- ciety. pr. Cameron said his astound- : ing results had been obtained in cases of orthritis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
DID. Read co
 Esk0kkEShed 185Y
ailored Gowns for Spring

Tailored Gowns for Spring A Limited Number of Samples for Earliest Wear.
 The Tailored Gown is the first one needed, and in a few weeks most women will be desiring the light weight and stylish walking suit for spring. Those who are going south will require a gown for immediate use.
 Some exceedingly attractive and service able Tailored Gowns have just appeared in the Suit Rooms, and these have been used as samples by one of the best known tailoring shops. The materials are poplin of small and fine rib, and nannish serges
 Coats are very smart little cutaways of jaunty style, quite short in front and a some what heightened tail postilion fashion, with satin lining, many buttons, a dash of Persian coloring collar and cuffs, or an over collar of ecru and embroidery.
 Skirts, several models, some with a slight drapery stimulated by folds on the side, others with a little bunchedup gathering in front, and some in modified t1peg-top" design
 None of these gowns is of the eccentric or- der, but rather are they all planned for women who demand smart styles with the best of tailor ing, and they will meet the requirements of those who want gown now, or within week or so. In medium sizes, such as 36, navy and old blue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05
GOVERNOR BALDWIN'S 74TH ANNIVERSARY.

Simeon Eben Baldwin, lawyer. ed- ucator and Jurist and now serving his second term as the Democratic gov ernor of Connecticut, was born in New Haven seventy-four years ago today. The venerable chief executive of the Constitution State graduated from Yale half a century ago, and was ad- mitted to the bar at the same time. For several years he was ipstruc- tor in law at his alma mater, and later became a member and after wards chief justice of the Connecti- cut Supreme Court.
 Gov. BaIdwin's interests are not confined to politics, law and govern ment. but take in the whole range of human activity. One of the hopes he fond1y cherishes is that, in the course Of time. Christian unity may be attained. A few months ago, in Q remarkable prophecy. he predicted that all the Protestant. sects will eventually "bury the hatchet'' and become one, and that possibly Protes- tantisn, through Lutheranism, may become allied with Catholicism, thus making one church of the Christian faith, really catholic in its worldwide scope.
 31 am one of those,'.. declared the Governor. stwho nope for a virtual reunion of all the Protestant denomin- ations during the next century or two Nor do I deem it impossible that the Catholic church may ultimately fol- low- It may be now only a vision, but visions have before now come true.
 Governor Baldwin is descendant of Roger sherman. who was one of Connecticut's four signers of the Dec- 1aration Of Independence. The Gov ernor stands for stern measures in the treatment Of criminals. opposes the abolition Of capital punishment, and has advocated the restoration of the whipping post for certain classes of offenders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-05

In the little European republic Of San Marine to-day Is the festival of independence, marking the solemn restoration Of the republic on Feb. 5. s1740. San Marine, perched on lofty mountains overlooking the Adri- atic. is only thirty-two square miles in extent. but it is the oldest of the worlds existing republics It's career as an independent country began in the ninth century. but in the sixteenth century the republic was overthrown by Cesare Borgia. It was re-estab- nshed after the death of Morsia, but 1t was not until 174o that it's freedom was finally secured. Ever since that lime San Marine has been undisturb- ed, and while all Europe was at war the little mountain country was left to peace and quiet.
The day book., 1914-06-11
PROBE CHARGES AGAINST OAK
FOREST INFIRMARY

Two old women have made charges
of cruelty, neglect and petty larceny
against nurses and attendants of the
Oak Forest County ~Infrmary that
has resulted in a probe bNithe county
board Of the administration of Supt
James Mullenbach.
Already much evidence has been
dug up by the Oak Forest committee,
of which Commissioner Harris is
president The two women, known
as Mrs. w" and Mrs. F." the Or
iginal cOmplainants, were taken to
the Office Of States Attorney Hoyne.
Among the charges made are:
That when Mrs. F. complained of
the poor quality Of the food a nurse
shook her until she fell to the floor
and that two nurses then kicked her
until they were tired, causing her
right arm to become paralyzed and
covering her body with bruises.
That nurse attempted to get two
gold rings Mrs. F. was wearing; be-
came angered when she could not,
and stabbed Mrs. F. in the hand, leav-
ing a permanent scar; that a week
later anOthe rnurse tried to get the
rings and bit Mrs. F. on the hand in
trying to make her take them off.
That Mrs. w. was knocked to the
floor by a nurse named Mary" be-
cause she asked to have a window
closed which caused draft on her as
she lay in bed i'll; that she was kicked |
and beaten when she renewed the re-
quest.
That the nurses leave the institu-
ton early in the morning and return
late in the afternoon, leaving only J
one nurse to look after all the pa
tientS.
That clothes and other personal |
belongings are taken away from in
mates and not returned.
That the food is poor; that in
mates are given only from one-half |
to three-quarters of a cup of coffee !
The day book., 1914-06-11

WHAT THE WOMEN DID
The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs did the following yester-
day:
Protested against modern fashions
in feminine dress.
Heard Jane Addams advise them. to
adopt resolutions favoring, suffrage.
Expected split on this question has
not yet come.
Mrs. George Bass officially well
coined women to Chicago.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybaker, presi-
dent of Federation, last night han
died her first biennial convention.
Indianapolis wants next biennial
convention.
The day book., 1914-06-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Aurora, III.-D. w. Simpson, wealthy
retired manufacturer, filed suit for di-
vorce. Afraid to live with his wife.
New York. - VIM. Hammerstein,
son of Oscar Hammerstein, promi-
nent as vaudeville manager, dead.
Neon, Ky.-One dead, 5 expected to
die, wounded, when VIM. Day ran
wild with shotgun.
ST. Louis.-Fire that started in
ether house of Mallinckrodt Chem
ical Works destroyed plant. Loss,
$1,O00,OOO.
Washington.-BeIieVed Senate will
take final vote on the canal tolls ex-
emption bill before adjournment to-
day.
New York.-Geo. w. Perkins says
he will not retire as chairman of the
Progressive National Committee.
New York-Mrs. Katherine E.
Dean, correspondent in divorce suit of
Nine. Schumann-Heink, says that
VIM. Rapp is kindest, noblest, purest
man that ever lived.
-O-O-
The day book., 1914-06-11
bedrooms.

That Superintendent Mullenbach
cannot be reached to enter COM
plants; that nurses have told inmates
to stay away from him; that he
seems to care nothing about the con-
dition of the inmates, but is careful
to see that the nurses and attendants
have good food and living quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
SCORES ARE EVEN
Ohio and West virginia Wesleyan Base
Bail Teams Now Stand Even on
Ser1es-Last Game To-day.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence.
HUCKIIANNON. W. Va. June H.
" est Virginia Wesleyan Lost AN inter
estins game 90 ohio Wesleyan to-day on
College field. 70 8. by winning the
game to-day tho Ohio Wesleyan's oven
ed Up tho scores and the third and de-
Gliding game will be played tomorrow.
To-day's contest was hot ono all tho
way. with n great rally b. tho West Viz
girians in tho last o.: the ninth. whom
they scored three ~ their five runs ON
hts by Withors. Hood. Morrison. Neale.
and hhumhlter. and outs by Miller and
p4lom. There were two lcff on bases
whom Singleton famed for tho third nuf
The bhionug started tho ball rolling
b. placing four men across the pan
fnfely when WO0dmnnre walked fn me
fret inning and Pride stung tho bali for
single NrHdham fuuled out o. Sim
Eloton and McHae famed the air. thol
Harris was safe and Wuodnance scored
on The play az the pan and Hood rUrff.T
l4Hftirks riEh Us. and Pride and Ua-r..
sr red when Singleton threw Co ar.uul
= U ,h"r came across putting the game
fu the Ohio Werleya1.a favor DO was
o. battle royal the rect Of tho way The
score. V 81 b.
OHIO wesley antoOOO1o12-E 2
W Va Wee leyan. o ! QuIOOO8- ii
Iafteri ee-R 0ufahurh and T.udfrl
~ Hrrison and sinEIetrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
WASHINGTON SEMI-PROS. TO
PLAY BELLAIRE ATHLETICS
GAME 10 PROMISED
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Druhn VIII Probably be Chosen 70
F. pitch-Nsitors Have Starr on
Their Lineup.

The crack baseball aggregation
from Washington. Pa. Will play the
Bellzire Athletics Sunday afternoon
NJ the Sixteenth street park at Bell.
nire. The Washington team will be
accompanied By q large delegation OF
rooters.
This team u reputed 20 be one OF
the best In Western Pennsylvania and
has an excellent record go far this
season. Several college players are
In their lineup as well as a number
OF veterans OF the big leagues. Tho
BellAire team has established an en-
yiable record By defeating the crack
baseball teams from that vicinity and
the Washington lads will como 20
Beiiatre with the determination, OF
svamping the Athletics.
The Bellaire team apparently grows
s se,sT s sy ts, season a. Is
have played six games so far this
4eason and lost but one. that being
10 the Cincinnati Reds by the score
OF 20 1. Errors that frequsnted the
6rst few games are seldom seen and
ne Athietics are among The hardest
4itteru In ssrniprofessiOnl baseball
They are the equal OF any semLpro-
tessionAl and all are confident that
ithey can annex the scalp OF the Wash
engton Aggregation However the con
test promises 10 be a FAST and inter
doubtedly be on hand 10 witness this
kame. q, n ~, =. A
Sloan. Phillips, or Page win be on
the mound for the Pennsylvania lads
land McWilliams will be on the re-
tceivinE end. VanamAn. as usual. will
be behind the bat for Bellaire, while
uBruhn. Weidel or Pracht will heave
them over the pan. Manager Kennedy
will probably use Bruhn In this con
TEST This lad has been going good
hhis season and has obtained good con-
Breaking curves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
HOLD TITLE
Niles Mary Browns and Mrs. Robert
Williams OF California Again Win
Woman's Tennis Championship.

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-For the
kEecOnd consecutive year Miss Mary
Browne and her sister. Mrs Robert
sWilliams. OF California. won the
rwomen's doubles championship OF the
Omitted States by defeating Mrs. Ed
ward Raymond of New York and Miss
Edna Wildey. OF Orange, ~. J., in the
1nal match OF that section OF the
YWoman's National Lawn tennis tour
nament. played today on the courts
OF The Philadelphia Cricket club. The
score was SO, 6-2. This makes the
third consecutive time that Miss
'Browne has had a share In winning
this title for paired VITA the then Miss
Dorothy Green, OF Philadelphia che
won that title NJ the annual tourna-
ment in 1912.
The first set today was hard fought.
as the score indicates. Mrs. Ray
mond and her partner had good
chance 10 win out let n slip by and
were utterly routed in the second set
the smooth team play OF the cham
pions, backed up by deadly accuracy
IN their placing proving TOO much for
the COntenders.
Miss Brown is looked upon as hav.
ing an excellent chance TO repeat her
performance Of last year and carry
away three national titles from this
tournament. She and William T.
Tilden. Jr.. Of Philadelphia won their
match in the seminal round OF the
mixed doubles today. defeating Mrs
g. n. Beard. New York. and Frank
Paul. Philadelphia. They will meet
Miss Marion Myers and J. s. Row
sland. Philadelphia. in the finals 20.
r,orrow.
Miss Marie Wagner. OF New York.
the national indoor champion. Will
meet Miss Browne. the title holder.
IN the challenge round tomorrow for
.ne womens individual championship.
Miss Wagner defeated Miss Claire
Cassel. also OF New York in the final
match today. 81. rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
MEET CLOSES
west Virginia sportsren Association
Finished Excellent Tournament in
Charleston Yesterday.

Special Dispatch 90 the intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June 12.-
The eighteenth annual meet OF the
West Virginia Sportsmen Association
Closed today with George Maxwell.
tne one arm professional, OF Hastings.
Neb.. az high gun for the day with
l4h out Of $50. T.. ~ TAYLOR. Of Fair.
mont, with li1 out Of $50. ! r. Tay-
lot. or Columbus, and G. Moore. Of
pittsburgh. with lff out Of 15O.
In the professional event J r. Tay.
LOT scored 2fl out of 300. & Moore.
81 OUT Of 300. and G. W Maxwell and
r. D. Taylor with PSI out OF 300
The Interstate Championship was
won bv William A. Weidebush OF Fair
mont with 3f out OF 100 J. n. Knapp
had ~ and George II. Mead OF Hunt
lnRtOu o.
Amateur event was won by Weld
bush with lif out Of 100. u p-une
OF lexington, Ky. second with 1ag.
Geo. IT. Mead third with 1871. and Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
POLO
First International Match Game 70 BE
Staged az WestbUry This
Afternoon

NEW YORK. June Twin Eng.
land IN the role OF challenger and the
United States as defender. the FIRST
intsrnauonal trophy contest OF 1914
olub. Westbury. l. L. tomorrow after
noon when representative polo teams
OF The two nations meet In the initial
struggle for the possession OF The
massive silver cup smblemAtic OF
world supremacy IN this sport
As to compensate for the dis-
appointments and postponements that
hAve marked the English Effort to
ward regaining this famous trophy.
there Is every indication OF thrfilin1
play on the velvet turf OF the
champions field. with the Invading
Tour having an even chance aRainst
me cup holders In the firth series for
chester Polo club in 1856.
Although the odds IN the wa9e-,,g
taVor The American team, 7 10 K. thts
rs que principally 20 the injuries and
6uosequent delays experienced nv the
EnsliAh team rather than TO any mar
ucular strength OF the defending four
over the challengers. Had the frat
game bee nplayed last Tuesday a.
originally scheduled the two teams
would have taken the field on virtu-
ally even terms 20 far as the wager
ing was concerned. Tonight there
was slight tendency, however 10
favor the home combination because
OF the severe injury received by Cap
tain Leslie ST. George Cheape last
Sunday. WHICH necessitated POSITION.
Ing Tuesdays game until SATURDAY.
ana the report that the condition 81
the English ponies had not been ben.
Gifted by the delay.
Americans On Educ.
The American players and ponies
are on edge and although the 1914
-FOUR Is not considered as strong as
That OF last year Il is thought that
,he Two Waterbury's. Lawrence and
Ia Montague. will be able 20 match
or possibly outrank the English team
either on Offenseive or defensiye
play. This margin OF safety or su
periority Is concede TO be- slight and
II looks as II much would depend up
on winch four succeeds In getting the
jump at the opening bell OF the play.
The teams and officials az they
viii take the field tomorrow after.
noon are as follows:
Tompkinson: No. 2, Captain l. q q
Cheape; No. 3. Major +. w. Barrett.
Back. Captain Vivian Lockett. Sub
Trail.
Amerfcan-No. !. Rene Ia Mon
tagne; No. 2. ] NJ. Waterbury; No
8, Deyereux Milburn: Back. Lawrence
waterbury. Substitutes. c. c. Rum
sey, Malcolm Stevenson. II. c. Phipps
Referee-Louis r. Stoddard
Judges-Joshua Crane. Boston and
Keith b Markham.
Goal Umpires-Dr. H. A. Souther
and Frank Forester for America
ana Spencer Fish and Frank S. DraRo
for England
Official Timer-w Struther Jones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
PENNA. LOSES

90 PROVIDENCE r. l. June u
exceptional pitching by Henry. and
heayy hitting enabled Brown 10 defeat
me University Of Pennsylvania 10 10
today Score.
Brown .1 2002rooo IN
PENNSYLVANIA OO0OO0o o
,. Henry and Hazlct'. Vallent. Madden
Rooms and Dolau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
MONONGAH WINS
Interesting Game Played with Fnrnont
Team, Resulting IN victory
for the Coal Miners

special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer
FAlRMONT. W. Va. June 1.-THE
Monongah baseball team defeated me
Ihrmont team In a fast game al the
traction park MononEah. to-day. 8 10
both teams played we'll. but heavy hit
ting by Monongah in the fifth gaya
them the game Strickler. for Fairrn0nt-
stole home on a pitched ball The
score. u ~ ~
MononEah .....OO1o211OO-
Falrmont ......OOo 01O1IO-
fattcries higgins and Blake: MORT
son and Strickler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
MoLDERs VS.. MoLDERs.

The Molders Of the Centre foundr.
Will cross bats with the MoldcrF of tho
Manchester works OF the Wheeling Nf.Id
4 Foundry Co az their picnic al GI.1
Lawn. kudlcr's Place. az 10 o'clock This
morning a great game H. expected H.
both teams arr very evenly matched
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

Hish speed telegraph apparatus n
vented by a Hungarian utilizes a ky.
board Ike a typewriter for sending
and reproduces the messages in let
tors Ike the ordinary handwriting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

ton y. Davis. one arm shot OF Charlse.
ton, fourth with 1886
One OF the features Of the two davs
shot was the work Of Alton Davis
one arm amateur. who out of 525 far.
gets Tired al broke % 1900.
The meeting next year will be held
at Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

At Rochester-Bu Buffalo. 3. Rochester.
4 90 inningsD
~ Raltimore-Ne Newark. ?. Baltir,oro
Al Providence-Jersey City. o. Provi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

bus s
AZ Kansas City-Kansas City 2. Cleve.
land O.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
GET TOGETHER
MEETING FRIDAY

All of the citizens Of this city
are interested in the Public
Schools of Washburn. We enjoy
seeing the children on their way
to school, and wh"e watching
them we fully realize that they
will be- the mon and women Of
tomorrow, ard in due time will
have to fill the places that we
now occupy but we do not give
the school enough Of our time or
attention. How many of the pa
irons Of the school ever visit it {?
Very, very few if any, ever
spend eve minutes Of their time
within it's walls. They leave
everything to the teacher and
the school board and never think
Of giving either one advice Or
assistance.
Now, the teacher needs your
assistance and cooperation in the
instructing Of your child. She
is your friend, not your enemy.
Come out and meet her and get
acquainted.
How many Of You have farms
in the hands Of tenants go
six weeks without visiting the
farm or tenant? But you will put
Your child in the hands of
teacher for nine months and
pever think of visiting the school
to see what is becoming Of your
child. Is your child of less value
than your farm?
l believe it is good plan for
the teachers and the patrons of
the school to work together. We
are all interested in the same re-
sult-the education Of the child
rem Of Washburn. Let us work
together. 1t is far easier to
criticise and it comes more ma
tural than to help.
l would suggest that all the
patrons Of the Washburn schools
meet With the teachers or the
school en- Friday evening at 8
o clock on October End, at the
school building and make plans
to aid each other in the school
work for the coming year. l know
that the teachers will be please q
to meet the parents Of the child
rem that are in their charge.
Come out and shake hands with
the teachers even if you have
no suggestions to offer for the
good f the school, and between
this time and october End, dis
cuss the school and your child
rem with your neighbors. Talk
and think school for few days.
1t will do all of us good.
GEO. p. GIBSON
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF
COUNTY AND STATE
Photo by American Press Association.

A number are proving up on
their reservation claims this fall.
Ernest Bohnke Of New Salem
was killed by lightning last week
Apples were successfully rails
ed on the Milne ranch this year.
People from Belgium are COM
ing over to this country for safe
ty.
The 500 company dug a well
at Ryder that was z4OO feet deep
and still no water was struck.
Two farmers near Roseglen
sold oats recently that they had
harvested eight years ago. They
must have good sized granaries.
There are several cases OF ty-
phoid fever in Fargo. The wa
TER inspector must be taking a
vacation.
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston Mrs.
Grover Cleuelatd) has returned
from Europe to escape war and
it's effects.
The school house at Van Hook.
a new town on the reservation,
was filled with grain and the