davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
Federal League.

Pittsburgh at Kansas city.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn ut indianapolis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
National LEAGUE.

Philadelphia At Boston.
BROOKLYN at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04

Wingo; Chene. and Bresnahan. Two
base hits-Good CD, Chicago. Three
base hits-Sweeney and Safer, Chica =
go.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-04
American Association.

Kansas City |: Cleveland 3: (second
game,) Cleveland 4: Kansas City ..
Milwaukee 4; Columbus I.
Minneapolis s: Louisville ..
indianapolis 3: st. Paul 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

you help her wenn she iss g. goot mudder und poor to bring up ,fhre chdl- der nice und respectable. You tink she loves not de c1111? Poor is not ting. Gott iss not angry init me for dat I am poor. But if give mine fiddle boy to some stranfers. damn iss Gotf angry. You tink mebbe I am not tinkinP, tinkin' all time what kin mann mein fiddle boy mus to be. Hav I not here de milk for mine fiddle boy7 Hav' not here the low for him? Nal Such a ting! am his mudderI''
 In Silence the two women looked at each other, and Mrs. Browns eye fell first in the contest. She dabbede it surreptitiousIy with her handkerchief.
 Mrs. zaIinsky," said she, eff ever you need a. friend you just send for me and if can help you I wfl-'' And with an unwonted sweep of the hand, lent her by emotion, she propped her card against the plush-frane enclosing MT. ZaIinsky's picture, gave the pro- tecting fist of the baby a peck of 8 kiss and softly left the room
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
HARRY CALDWELL DIES IN GRAND
 RAPIDS, MICH.
Former Bridgeport Musician Had
 Many Friends Tn This City.

Musicians and others who remem- Der Henry Caldwell when he formerly resided in Bridgeport will be padned to learn of the death of thfs talented musician at Grand Rapids, Mich. MT. Caldwell was a snare drummer Of rare attainnlents- He was connected with the old Philharmonic band and a number of differeJnt orohestras and musical organizations in Bridgeport, at one time playing the 'ftraps'' in the orchestr at the Park theatre.
 MT. Caldwell left Bridgeport about ten years ago and for a time travelled with theatrical organizations. Later he settled at Grand Rapdds, where he still 6ollowed the musical profession He made his home at the Hermitage hotel where he dhed after an illness of thnee days. His last appearance as a musician was with the orchestra at the recent aa1tomobi1e show held in that city.
 MT Caldwell was a member of the Masonic fraternity and the Musicians Union and the funeral services were dn charge of these organizations last Friday The babrial was in Grand Rapi6lS. sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

(By Ethel Mason Eaton, Exclusive St
 The girl at the next machine gave a cry, for her neighbor, suddenly and silently had crumpled up anud lay as she fell, in a huddled, undignihed heap on the floor. Some one called to the forewonan. She in turn, quick, efficient, but not unconcerned, sum mohed the porter and together they carried the unconscious woman into the managers office.
 When the woman came to herself she moved her hand uneasily along the leather of the couch she lay on, and puzzled by it's cool, smooth surface. she opened her eyes, dark eyes trou bled by weakness and acknowledged fear. Then she sat up. propelled by a motive more compelling than her physical collapse.
 The manager, tilting and creaking uncomfortably in his swivel chair re- garded her. Lie down again. he said, when you are rested syou are going home"
 His words, unmistakably friendly as they appeared to be. had an electric effect upon the woman She struggled to her feet. NO, I stay, she pro claimed, "I work" She would have contrived somehow to gain the door, but the managers hands on her shou1- ders pushed her back upon the couch. 'sMeine ctilderI'' she moaned, the ter TOT in her eyes wrung from her at last | in words.
 sWhat's your name?' inquired the manager.
 s.zalinsky, Anna said the woman duly.
 "Husban hving?''
 ''No.'' Then with an effort. Since seven months on1y.
 l ..How many children he asked. + The woman held up three hngers>and dropped her hand again quickly lest 1 he should see how unsteady it was. 1 .sHow much do you make here?'' l Covert terror, the fear of the moth CT brute pursued, shot for an instant from her eyes. Flight dollar, she l answered su1lenly.
 The manager stood up. seNow, Mrs. Zalinsky,'' he said t'you are going home.'' The woman covered for the first time You are going home, and your wages will be paid regularly every week. tTaxe care of your chill dren and when your time comes"-he send my wifeis midwife to look after you-''
 1 The wornan's strength surged back | to her but she doubted if she had un- derstood She questioned brokenly.
 That's what I said" the manager repeated, his hands making havoc with his papers. Then with impatience, for she became voluble, temper ament- al. beatific. Don't talk to, me. Can't you see I'm busy?''
 l Weeks later the forewoman was call ed to the telephone; a lady. she was told, had a, message for her. What s that? can't hear you. Oh, you don't say. We'll that's great! She told you to ask for me? Sure, I'll tell him. Yes, goodbye She wrote a line on the memorandum block and l ldi~-etched a boy with it to the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
THE BEGINNING OF A STORY

twice, The Survey Press Bureau.) Iager's office 'HThe Zalinsky kid was born this morning. she said to girl at work upon the machine nearest her. ''It's a boy, and Mrs. Zalinsky's do1n' f1ne.''
 her.
 What do you suppose she'll do with the ktd?''
 The forewoman offered no solution.
 The manager r-l1ninated: Shed better hand him over to the Jewish Guardians. That's the thing to do."
 They're fuTl,'' said the forewon1an laeonically. "A friend of mine tried 'em last week. The manager gave a. whistle. They'll have to make room then for one more Not many houses give 'em $500 a year. | eh? Here, take a. letter. he added to the stenographer. stI'u get 'em round to her tomorrow and settle the thing up.3 I guess it'll be load off the poor woman's mind. She'll think she's in luck 1 Anna za1insky lay upon her side in her poor bed. Her son lay at her breast and her arm encircled him. l A knock at the doer aroused her, and she turned her head to see the door open and a little woman in black cross the threshold. T. Mrs Za1nSky!> said the n6WCOn- CT. 1T thought so. The manager of the factory where you work sent me to see your baby.' l The boy was exhibited with confident pride.
 | Such a baby is it! Ma! Is it fine such 8 baby?" The question was pure rhetorical, more in the naturo of a challenge, and admitted in the moth l er's mind of no denial. Hes a fine baby certainly said the visitor, "But I'm afraid he's going to give you a great deal of trouble How can you work now and earn money for the other children ?''
 ''Na, if you must, you can do,'' an- swered Mrs. ZaIinsky with unsh aken cheerfu1ness.
 The woman in the plain black clothes leaned forward have come to help you Mrs. Zalinsky,'' she explained, 'I am Mrs. Brown and I represent the Jewish Guardians. We take half orphans as well as full CT phans, you: know. (and we will take your little boy. Your manager asked us to do this, and although we are very crowded we will do it as g. special favor to him. You see how fortunate you are.''
 | Mrs. za1insky's small, we11-shaped hands took frmer hold upon her child.
 1e You take him?''
 tTo give him good 11ome.'' Mrs. 1 Brown smiled a shade less confidently as she looked into the mothers eyes.
 But if don't like to give him, you take?'
 Mot if you are a. good mother. But you must see that it is impossible for you to keep him. This would make you free to work again
 Mrs zalinsky's hands relaxed and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Methods To Control Blind Staggers
 The Death Of Thousands Of Horses
Department Agriculture An Request AdviceTo-
 Change Feed and Forage Only Effective Method Combating Sickness.

temperature is high, give better re- suits than antipyretics.
 An ice pack applied to the head is beneficial in the case of marked ner- vouS disorder.
 -One-ounce doses of ,ch1oral hydrate per rectum should be given if the pa tient is violent or muscular spasms are severe.
 If the temperature becomes sub normal, the animal should be warmly blanketed.
 If much weakness is shown this should be combated with stimulants. such as strychnine, camphor, alcohol, atropin, or aromatic spirits of ammo mia.
 During conva1escence the usual tom ic treatment is recommended.
 The Department of Agriculture's Bulletin, (No. 65) is entitled "Cerebro- spinal Meningitis (Forage Poisoningl' g and may be had on application to the Department of Agriculture, washing ton, D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
 NEAR DEATH
 FROM FIRE
Blaze FierceIy Burns In Attic While Family Of Regis
 trar Sleeps

Fire originating in a mysterious manner last night in the attic of the new home of William Lounsbury, reg istrar of voters, 1649 Iranistan avenue causing 2, damage of several thousand dollars, and severely scorched the ad- joining buildings, which were only saved from like destruction by hard effort by the firemen.
 That Lounsbury, his wife and little child were saved by the closest margin is testified to- by James Small of an empIoye of the BrookIawn Club. living on Rosel1e street, who broke fn a door to wake the family. He car ried the child from the house, which was then a roaring mass of flames above the second floor.
 Miss Rita. Hall, a young society Vs5- man of Bridgeport and niece Of Charles Greene, secretary to Con gressrnan Jeremiah L. Donovan was among those who aided in sending in am alarm She had just returned from the home of a. friend with her escort. Ralph Hunt and saw the flames mounting high in the sky. They ran to the spot and there found two young men. who had also been attracted by the flames which had broken through the roof. in the rear of the house. Observing that all the windows above were darEenec- Miss Hall left the men to force an entrance to the building while che ran hurried1y to the house of Chemical No. ? on Maplewood avenue She aswoke the firenen and told them Of the blaze. An alarm of fire was sent in from box 2S1, Beechwood and Ira.nistan avenue at the game t1rns. Chemical 2 and Engine companies and responded. When they had sr- rived the flames had eaten fhrouEh the roof and a portion of 1t had fall en. Small and Walsh aass5sted the family in gathering their things and took the child to the home of c. ". Bevans, IT,, adjoining.
 The lower section Of the house which has recently been occupied by Richard A. Booth, employed at Tier ney Brothers on Water street was un- occupied at the time.
 With several hose lines and a chem ica1 line the flames were checked be- fore the lower section of the house was gutted though Lounsbury's apart ment was almost a total 1oas. A small blaze on the Bevans roof was soon | extfnguished. It is believed a kitten whose cries could be heard, was burn ed to death,
 The new No Watrous pumping engine had its first real test at a fire last night and is said to. have operated with perfection. The Buildings ore l owned by Mrs. Joseph Eissman. 90 Hough avenue, and are said to be sn- sured. Full insurance ts held on the Lounsbury effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

lima that he would vote against re-
 peal of the free toll clause puts the North Carolina statesman out of the running as the administrators s spokesman when the measure comes up for the attention of the House In, consequence the duty of fighting for the repeal will devolve upon Chair
 man sAdanson of the interstate and
 foreign commerce committee With; Majority Leader Underwood. Chair
 man Fitzgerald of the apbropriations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Washington. Feb. s25-Initiation of legislation providing for the repeal of the free tolls provision of the Panma canal act will likely be inaugurated in the Senate The leaders in the House are trying to dodge the vexed question as long as possible, but when it does come up there will be a fight. The unofficial announcement of Rep preventative Kitchin of North Ca4o-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
N0NpERyyoo0 zApsaSQN 3k!Isang z FIzssesaD5 SHIRLEY

committee. Representative Kitchin, heir apparent to the majority leader ship; Representative Doremus of Michigan, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, all opposed to repeal it has become inn portant that MT. Adamson shall have elbow room when the repeal fight starts. He will be warmly supported by Representative Sherley of Ken lucky and a few of the other Demo cratic leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
ITALY IN FAVOR OF
 ARBITRATION TREATY

Rome, Feb. 27-The Italian foreign office today notified Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambassador, that it was favorable in principle to the signature Of a. new arbitration treaty similar to that concluded between the United States and Bolivia proposed by Secretary of State Bryan.
 The draft treaty, ehowever has been submitted to the permanent technical commission of the Italian foreign of flee which within a few days will pro- nounce it's opinion on the subject.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

him I am free. You can make too free de women like datI For me I hav' already, meine chiIder, but for a. voban-to lose ihr mann und damn af- ter fIre cl1ilder is not goot so. Better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
URGES RETENTION OF
 NEW HAVEN BOAT LINES

Washington, Feb. -Representa.- tive O'Shaughnes has written a. let ter to the Interstate Commerce Com mission stating that sentiment in Rhode Island and other New England states is almost unanimous in favor of the New Haven system being allow ed to retain its steamer and their wa ter transportation lines.
 Under the terms of the Panama Canal act railroads must divest them selves of all ownership or control in water lines before July 1; unless such ownership or control is approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Miss Grace Boug>ton HaIl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. Clifford Hall, of 716 Laurel avenue, is easending the re- rrfaini1g months of the winter so- joalrning with relatives in Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

W. K Bixby. of St. Louis, resigned as receiver sof the Wabash Rai1road. because of i'll health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Alfred Moves, the English poet. is reported to- have accepted an invita- ton to become professor at Prince ton-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
PITHY PARAGRAPHS


 The Proddgaa Son must not return to his father nowadays expecting a veal roast for dinner. He should feel thankful if he is served with hogs liver.
 In spite of the immense foopslkirts our grandnothers, wore, they danced more. than the women do today and they hugged their partners just as closely. But there was a great spread ing out of their lower sails. and ev- erybody had to stand from under
 That New York man who advertised for a. hpmely wife. and received twen- ty-five replies next day. escaped by telling the applicants they were all too handsome.
 Out In Michigan a man aged "A was married tof a, woman he had rescued froIn a mad bull fifty years ago. It certainly took a long time for the girls gratitude to manifest itself.
 A fly of the vintage. of 1918 paid a visit to our kitchen yesterday, and there was a fierce look upon the us- -ua1ly serene countenace of our bet ter half as she chased the poor thing through the hall and out the front door darto the icy blasts of winter.
 An Archbishop of Paris condemns dancing the tango as a sinful aznrse- ment, while a St. Louis priest says it is harmless. Probably the Paris girls '.do'' the dance with more .eabandon'' than is necessary.
 pr. Carolyn Gdesel, of Shorter Col fege, Rome,I Ga, declares that there are so many bachelors because so 7ar1x also says: ssWomen's schools are in efficient because they fail to prepare women either for livelihood or moth erhood- Graduates comes out of wom- en's school physical wrecks with a val1eIess flood of useless information and a penchant for fashions, which leaves them as nearly nude as the law alone, at girls schools is enough to drive the students to bonbons and rare-bits,'
 The person who isn't fit to live, isn't 1t to die. But there are many who never think of this until they are vis- ited by the Grim Reaper.
 In Indiana ministers of the gospel are barred from becoming members of the stahe. Senate Happy minis ters!
 The woman vino takes medicine from bottle in the dark, is kin to the woman who 'thurries the ffre'' with a dash of coal oil in the early morning.
 Two hours exercise at the old fashioned wash-board is said to pro duHe those exQuisdtely rounded arms on girls, which the men so greatly ad- mire.
 Tn order to look more becoming and modest, the fashionable girl of the scoudng season is to have her face yelled and her ankles more displayed prevents her seeing other people look at her underpdnning! How modest.
 A ChinaInan in an Eastern city not long ago arose in a street car and gave his seat to a lady. Who says the sChinks are not becoming civil | ized?
 An Englishman over in London is being tried for a murder committed fifty years ago. Perhaps the a11thori- ties thought it was 3. joke. There is a reason for everything It has just been ascertained that grape juice contains more alcohol, by about three per cent. than most beers. This news will shock the sly old booz- CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

The person who isn't fit to live, isn't it to die. But there are many who never think of this until they are vis- ited by the Grim Reaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

A fly Of Fhe v1ntages of 1918 paid a visit to our kitchen yesterday, and there was fierce look upon the us- -nailly serene countenace of our bet ter half as she chased the poor thing through the hall and out the front door dIrto the icy blasts of winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

In Indiana ministers of the gospel are barred from becoming members of the State Senate. Happy minis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Out In Michigan a man aged "A was married tos a. woman he had rescued fron a. mad. bull fifty years ago. It certainly took a long time for the girls gratitude to manifest itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

An Archbishop of Paris condemns dancing the tango as a sinful aznuse- ment, wl1ide a St Louis priest says it is harmless. Probably the Paris girls '.do'' the dance with more ':abandon'' than is necessary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

That New York man who advertised for a. hpmely wife, and received twen- ty-ive replies next day. escaped by telling the applicants they were all too handsome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

The woman who takes medicin from a bottle in the dark, is kin t the woman who 'fhurr1es the fire with a dash of coal oil in the earl morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Two hours exercise at the old fashioned wash-board is said to pro dure those exquisdtely rounded arms; mfre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Tn order to look more beconing and modest, the fashionable girl of the coming season is to have her face yelled and her ankles more displayed than ever. 1.-The wearing of a veil prevents her seeing other people look at her underpdnning! How modest!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

There is a. reason for everything. It has just been ascertained that grape juice contains more alcohol, by about three per cent than most beers This news will shock the sly old booz- CTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
NORTHFIELD

Raymond Wells and W. r. Kelly as
delegates from the high school, Wayne
House, John and Robert Plastridge as
delegates from the Methodist church,
Wayne Davis, Willie Pervier and Philip
Baird as delegates from the Congrega-
tional church, were in Montpelier the
last of the week attending the sessions
of the fourth annual conference of the
Older Vermont Boys OF the Green Noun
tain State.
Miss Hurley of st. Adams spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. James
WEIGH of Central street.
Mrs. Frank Dumas was in Montpelier
Wednesday TO attend the funeral of
Mrs George White.
c. P. Smith of Burlington was in town
Wednesday and in the evening spoke at
a meeting of the ineorporators of the
Mortified Savings bank
Rev. j. B. Sargent was business Wis
itor to Montpelier Friday.
NJ. Z. Chase was in Marshfield Satur-
day, where he had charge of a funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
RANDOLPH

The funeral Of the late Charles Thurs
ton was held from his home on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Fraser
Metzger officiating, and interment was in
Southview cemetery in the family lot.
The bearers were e. A. Thomas, III. b.
Bell, W. f. Lamson, and j. +. Lamson.
Among those present from out of town
We're a grandson, Charles Adams, from
Bangor, Me-, Miss Nina Thurston, a
granddaughter of Mortified, and Mrs.
Alicia Thurston, daughter-in-law of
Mortified.
James French, who has been visiting
his brother, J. +. French, for a few days,
went to Granville Saturday, where he
has employment at present.
I. T. Butterfeld is very i'll with pneu-
monia at his home on Pearl street, and
his condition causes much anxiety.
A. N. Kathan, who fell on the street
near the post office and broke his arm
Just above the wrist, was taken home
by Hale Chase, who stood near by, and
DIR. Scott and DR.. Rumrill were called to
attend to the case. He is now quite
comfortable and it is hoped he will make
a good recovery.
Arthur Butler, who has been the guest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19
GROTON

Mrs. A. III. Teller returned Thursday
from Barre, where she and her sister,
Mrs. Thomas White of South Ryegate.
accompanied their brother, Herbert Car
penter, who was badly injured at the
Hatch mill on Wednesday, and taken to
Barre City hospital.
The annual meeting of the Groton
Telephone company was held Tuesday,
at which time the following officers were
elected: Directors, Thomas b. Hall, Alex
ander Cochran, John r. Hatch, Lee S.
blanchard, NJ. ID. Coffrin; president,
Thomas b. Hall; vice president, John F.
Hatch; treasurer, Marion Il. Smith; man
ager, John f. Hatch; clerk, M. d. Cof-
frin.
A. J. Scruton of Groton pond, who was
seriously i'll the middle of the week, is
much improved.
Mrs. Mary Dennis has returned from
Littleton, n. H., where she was called
several weeks ago by the illness and
death of her mother
Dir. G. c. Cowan, who has been sick
with severe cold for some time, is again
able TO be out.
Rev. p. A. Smith, who has been very
ill for the past six weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to take short walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Goodwin have
been passing several days in st. Johns
bury and vicinity.
Mrs. J. H. Darling is caring for Mrs.
Grant Emery, who is rapidly recovering
from her severe burns of five weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-19

of his cousin, Mrs. Mark Morse, left on
Friday for Montpelier, to attend the con-
ference for boys.
Mrs. Annie Dumas is in Woodstock
with her son, C. o. Dumas, and his fam
lily.
DR.. +. G. Angel and Miss Florence
Howe, head nurse at the sanatorium
were in Woodstock last week to testify
in a case which had been at the sana-
forum.
F. i. Bacon has begun to book corn
acreage for the Demeritt company for
the next year.
The sanatorium aid society realized
u 7.55 from the last Five Hun
bred" party held in G. A. R. hall last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Clifford expect to
leave here the last of the month for
Florida to remain there about month,
seeking a milder climate for time.