davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
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Scr i'm 6o6en 9lIter bon 81 Sabrcn
ans Dem 2ebcn geiAicOcn lit. 8a@rib
mar ii 9o0crn geborcn imo font ais
16.i1brigcr Singing in's Sono, Inn
iid bolo Oorouf III ct. 2ouis Oou-
crn0 nieOer5ulniien mo er leitoenl
bis CT liA Dor ctlidcu Sobrcn 6lr
moblucroientcn Ju6c icbte, nit Gr-
folg gcihGftlid tbdtig mar. glm /.
N}ai 1907 fonnten er lmo ieine Sat.
tin in better @eiimObeit oo8 ieItcne
SScit Scr goIocnen Sod5cit 6egeben.
Sin Syo6r ipdtcr murOc ibnl icooA
sic treue 2c6ensgef06rtin 0urh ben
500 entriIien. 9[n' ieiner @obre trolt-
crn 0rei S66nc, 5pei &oMter, iomic
IA @nfel imO Elm imgc5dbltcr 6rcu1s
0cs' uno @efanltcntreiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
RatitBirt.
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sJm 6amie nit grOber 0Ofas
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ipridt aegen oeu g8ioerruf Ger
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namatonal @cieb. 8unabmc
scr iyreqilen5 aHerifunii6cr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Charleston ". sGa, 5. Nlai.
@citrige 9eri1te aus Dem 4o6leu.
feloe bon &onomba laiieu crieben
BOB oiele bon Sen @crgleuteu Oie
lebte ISOLDE an einen Strife eegans
gen limo, piQens limo, Sen ORDERS
Der GiitriftS @eanlten Scr Ser. .@ru-
6euar6eiter 81 gebor6en mO nn Die
9lr6eit 3uriid5ufe6ren, bis Die @eom-
ten OeS internotionolen &er6onOeS
ii6er i6re 6oroeruna OeS SieHts 81
itrifen, cntidie0en ha6en. SSn Ser
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oie Situation ober ipeniger giinliig,
iuOem Sii6rer Oes raOifolen @lemen.
teS in sic 9ergleute Orongen aus
Sen &o6len5e6en mcg5u6lei6en bis
oIlc Streitfragen cntirbieOen ieien.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

time. Wad6Sall had varied career
until the American League started a
war on the National in 1901. He was
signed by Washington. At the end of
the season he went to the coast with
an all-star aggregation, and signed
with three teams, all of them advanc-
ing him money. When ordered to re-
port in the spring he told the man
ayers they would have to shake dice
for his services.
He started the season with Los An
geles, but tired of the coast and wrote
to Connie Mack for a chance. Mack
signed him, and then the RUDE began
a career that for wonderful pitching
and eccentric antics has never been
equaled.
He was the mainstay of the Afh-
letic hurting corps, and any game he
was carded to pitch always drew
crowd. Mack knew how to handle the
big fellow. He was kidded along, his
faults were condoned, and when he
preferred fishing to pitching Mack
made no objections.
WaddeII reached the high mark of
his career in 1905, when the Mack
men won the pennant. He was in
jured just before the worlds series,
and his absence made it easy for the .
Giants to win the title. During this
year he beat Cy Young, pitching for
Boston, 4 to 2, in a twenty, inning
game.
WaddeII remained with the Ath-
letics until 1908, when he was re-
leased to the st. Louis Browns. Then
he started downhill. He was next
sent to Minneapolis of the American
Association, and last year Cantillon
was forced to let him go to the North
ern League. Illness forced him to
quit during the season.
The largest salary WaddeII ever re-
ceived was $4,000 a year.
He was 81 years old.
Manager Hank O'Day is sharpen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02


have nothing to do with the Philly
written by seevral Quaker players
urging him to RETURN as the Phillies
had a swell chance of leading the
race"
ShettsIine said the PhiIlies would
probably go to court to force Seaton
to play with them.
A hot sun gave the Feds chance
to stage an internal struggle, the reg
ulars beating Blocks Blokes, 5 to 0.
Good weather prevailed again today,
and another combat is scheduled for
this afternoon. Tinker had every man
out this morning for a long prac-
tice session, and is making up for
the time lost on account of the rainy
spell.
Fred Jackson, the lengthy first
baseman, is a little indisposed and
may not get in the game this after
noon. He was on the sick list yester-
day and Beck and Kading did the first
basing for the two teams.
Recruit pitchers were used, Fisk
and Mcclure working, for the regu-
lars, and Black and Watson for the
Blokes. Fisk was easily the best of
the quartet, and turned in five innings
of work that were all to the major
league. He allowed one hit, did moi
pass man, and famed five.
Farrell, WickIand and FIack werO
the batting demons, each getting q
pair of safeties. This Flack is COM
ing along in great shape, and the
other outfelders must travel at hot
clip in order to keep him on the side
lines. The youngster was practically
unknown when the athletes went
south, but his speed Immediately i'm
pressed Tinker. He has also shown
some batting prowess, and fields his
position acceptably.
George Edward (Rube) WaddeII
died in a sanitarium at San Antonio,
Tex, last night of consumption. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
88,0OO MEN ARE THREATENED WITH
 LOSS OF POSITION
Soft Coal Miners Ordered To Quit Because of Confer
 ence Failure.

Chicago, April Nearly 5e000 Ohio bituminous coal miners were forced into idleness today and Ss,0o0 Penn sylvania miners may be thrown out of employment Friday because of the failure of the recent Chicago confer enoe between operators and officials of the United Mine Workers of America to reach a new wage agreement to take the place of the one which ex- pired last midnight
 Pending negotiations for a new agreement, coal miners in Indiana, H. linois and Iowa will continue at work.
 Most of the miners in the Ohio dis trict suspended operations at midnight in accordance with orders issued Monday by the operators. The oper- ators in the central Pennsylvania dis trict announced last night that unless the old agreement is renewed before Friday all of the mines jn that dis trict will be closed and work suspend ed indefinitely.
 The situation in Ohio is aggravated by a. mine-run law passed by the Ohio legislature which will go into effect May 15. Enactment of the law was strongly opposed by the operators,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
FAIR DINERS PET
 SNAKES DO TANGO
 TO CABARET MUSIC

An odd. sight was presented at 1o- cal cafe-cabaret last night when well dressed woman, accompanied by sev- eraI other gentlemen and ladies attir- ed in fashions height, walked into the main refreshment room and gently uncoiIed from her wrist a writhing serpent. Those at adjoining tables soon accustomed themselves to the sight. The bearer of the odd pets deposited them upon a potted palm where they coiied themselves in com fort.
 F'reyler's cafe was the scene of the unique episode and the Princess In dita, tho snake charmer appearing at acter in the scene although Edna Ar cher Crawford, an actress, Eddie Frey Ter. manager of the Fairfield; Sebas- tian Pistritto, musician. William TomEnson, tenor so1oist and cabaret singers and others in the place were soon caressing the nottled brown and black snakes which were of the Cali fornia adder species and harmless.
 At the suggestion of someone who believed that music might charm a snake, two of the pets were sIoosened upon a table and sPfstritto, the picco1o player, approached. To the tune of a Hungarian rhapsody the snakes did not respond but when a tango-tune was reminiscent of the dance The efforts of Pistritto were found unavaihng when tscame to snake-charming- :.
 Many theatrical people and local ce- 1ebrities had an opportunity Of hand ling the snakes which the Princess Indita rewound upon her arm and carried away after dining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
CONGRESS UNITED
 ON RURAL CREDIT
House and Senate Sub Com mittees Agree on Fun
 damentals of Plan

Washington, April Senator Hol- lis, of New Hampshire. and Repre- sentative BuIkeIey, of Ohio, chairman of rural credit legislation, told Pres ident Wilson today that Republicans and Democrats alike of their commit tees were unanimously agreed in the fundamentals and that a bill embody- ing their views would be ready soon. The President impressed his callers with what seemed to- him to be a necessity for prompt action and was told detail of the program.
 MT Bulkley believed rural credits would follow the appropriation bills in the House. In the Senate MT. Hol- lis said the tolls controversy and ap- propriation bills would occupy many weeks but rural credits would be dis posed Of ahead Of the trust question.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
GREENWICH WIDOW
 DIES ON TRAIN WHILE
 SPEEDING TO HER HOME

Greenwich. Conn, April Mrs. Fannie A. Hamilton. a, wealthy resi- dent of Greenwich, widow of William Hamilton, died suddenly on train while on her way here from Hope Sound. Fla, where she had spent the winter.
 Mrs. Hamilton was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. George T. Ty- son and a sister Of Commodore George J. Tyson, head of the Tyson Ticket Agency for many years. Mrs. Haani1-s ton was wealthy and had been always phflanthropicalIy inclined. After the death Of Mrs. George T. Tyson she was in charge Of her large estate and was guardian for John H. Tyson. who is famous as an amateur automo- bi1ist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
GOUGHLIN, SON OF
 LATE MAYOR, IS MADE POLICEMAN

Alexander F. Coughlin, aged s1, the youngest son of the late Mayor Pat rick Coughlin. was appointed patrol- man by the Police Board last night. He lives at 1175 North avenue and has been employed as foreman at the local office of the Schwartzchild & SuIzerberger Beef Co.,. in Water street for number of years He attended the local public schools and completed his education at Niagara University He is a fine specimen of mental and physical manhood and of excellent character. His nomination by Com mission Richard Murphy met with un- animous approval
 Commissioner G. s. Hill told how the horse, wagon and harness of the department had been sold for $160. Proposals to sell the patrol wagon and prisoners van were made, with fur ther recommendation that the cost of the present motor patrol be investi- gated.
 The board voted to request that the fire department continue the bell towers as heretofore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
FRUIT LAXATIVE
 FOR SICK CHILD
California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach,
 liver, bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving her children "CaHfornia Syrup of Figs. that this is their ideal laxative. because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly c1eanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels with out griping-
 When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated give a teaspoonful of this harmless, fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have 9 well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic- remember, good inside cleaning should always be the first treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep sCalifor- mia Syrup of Figs handy; they know teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of California Syrup Of Figs, which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be- ware of commercials sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by sCaHfornia Fig Syrup Co., Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Finds Marvellous
 Hair Destroyer
Chicago Woman Has Remark able Experience With Su- perfluOus Hair RemOV- CT That Killed Hair
 Ero-axrav.
FOF6VeF.

''I want every woman to- know lL the wonderful superfluOus hair dea- troyer found" says Miss Lillian Mar den, weIl-known in West Side circles in Chicago. This hair remover has done what no other has ever come near doing-it absolutely killed every superfIuous hair for good. .u1sa this remover over ten years. ago. co remove a heavy growth of dark hMiN from my upper lip.
 ''I have never known it to redder. burn or frritate tha most tender 0r delicate skin. it destroXa heavy hair or soft fuzz with equal eaae. leaWeg the skin soft and smooth. and nobody can ever tell you ever used a hair remover. And it's all done in a few moments.
 "I know there must be thousands of women who have been dfsappoint- ed the same as I was in using the ordinary hair removers commonly known, and I realize too, that other women must be suffering humflistlonr the same as I did
 If any woman desires to know what this superf1uous hair remover lss and how to get 1t quickly. I will send full particulars. have made ar- engagements to have liberal trial package of it sent to any woman, pro vided she simply sends her name and address and Pc stamp toward par~ ing cost of mailing. I suggest you write me today Miss Lillian Eardeu. Room g So23 w. Madison St Chi cago, ILL. and be freed forever from superf1uous hair by means or ths wonderful article.~-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
TENDENCY OF
 MARKET DOWNWARD
Initial Gains Soon Converted Into Slight Losses All
 Along List.

New York, April 1-Opening.- Brisk buying of stocks early today caused only slight upturn. An att tempt was made to force a further retreat of the shorts and prices were bid up fractionally in most every di- rection but the demand was not so well sustained as yesterday.
 By the middle of the first hour the market had become quiet although the small advances were firmly held.
 Noon.-The market lacked the vital ity which characterized the preceding and the initial gains were soon con verted into equally slight losses and the main tendency of the morning was downward. The impulse lent by indications of an early decision in the freight rates case seemed to have spent it's force and with no new inf1u- ence to take it's place. speculative in terest waned.
 Reports of advances in steel prices were without effect and United States Steel sagged with the rest of the list Traders sold short more freely than at any other time this week. but were not able to shake out holdings of the long stock and there were appear ances of underlying strength.
 Bonds. were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Sons Of Veterans Want
 Representation On The Soldiers Home Board


 At a meeting of Franklin Bartlett camp, No. Il, Sons of Veterans, last night. it was voted to present res- olution at the state encampment, In Stamford, April 23 and 24. asking that a member of the order in the future be- named as director Of the Sol- diers' home tat Noroton. Conn.
 There is before congress at pres ent a proposed act to change the merican flag and to add tQ the field of blue crossed bars of white. As the proposed change would make the American flag similar to the Confed- crate flag the Sons of Veterans are opposed to the change. A resolution to this effect was passed last night and a copy with protest against any change being made in the flag will be forwarded to Congressman Jeremiah Donovan.
 Division Commander Harry Cooley of Waterbury was a visitor at the camp last night. Friday night a del- egation from the camp will visit Ma. than Hale camp of New Haven The party will leave Bridgeport on the .7:45 train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
 AGAIN

Two years ago I was very sick and after being treated by several of the best physicians in Clinton, I did not seem to get any better. I was con fined to my bed. Seeing pr. Ktl- mer's Swamp-Root advertised, I re- solved to give it a. trial After using it for three weeks. found was gain ing nicely, so continued until I had taken number of bottles. am now restored to health and have continued my 1abors- My system was full of Uric acid, but Swamp-Ro Root cured me entirely I am sixty years old.
 Yours very truly,
 W. c. COOK, 1908 Eighth Ave. Clinton. Iowa. State of Iowa, s.,
 Clinton Cuonty.
 On this 18th day of July A. D.. 1909. ". c. Cook to me personally known appeared beforeym and in my presence subscribed and swore to the above and foregoing statement.
 DALE H. SHEPPARD,
 Notary Public,
 In and for Clinton County
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
AGNES PHILLIPS
 GIVEN S35O FOR.
 FALL ON SIDEWALK

A jury in the civil superior court this afternoon brought in a verdict awarding Agnes c. Phillips of Strat- ford $S50 damages in a suit she brouE-t against the town of Strat- forC~ The jury was out over an hour. Mrs Phillips sued for S, GOO, alleging she was seriously injured by fall OH a street ins Stratford- She declared a hole in a sidewalk caused her to stumble
 It was stated that as result Of the fall Mrs. Phillips was forced to undergo serious operation. She paid out $350 for medical attent1ance- The town denied any negligence and pro- duced witnesses who said the street was in good condition for travel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
RAILROADS ARGUE FOR
 INCREASED FREIGHT RATE

Washington, April --ConcIuding ar guunents for the eastern railroads ask ing an increase in freight rates were heard today before the Interstate Commerce Commission and will be ended tomorrow.
 The conclusion of hearings at this time is taken to forecast an early re- cession in the case, probably next month or at the latest before the commission takes it's recess for the summer in June
 Railroad officials continued their tes- timony to show that the transportation systems were facing a. crisis which might be avoided by an increase in freight rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
WOULD CUT MILEAGE
 ALLOWED MEMBERS
Appropriation Bill Also Pro poses Abolishment of
 Western Mint

Washington, April 1.-Appropria- tions of s50.OO0 for promoting trade with South America and Central America, s1O0, 900 for establishment of commercial agents in European coun- tries and reduction of mileage allow ances of congressman to provide for actual Transportation costs only are some ofs the features Of the S37, GOO. .0G0 legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill reported today to the House.
 It proposes to abolish the mint at Carson, Nev., and the assay offices at Boise, Idaho, Deadwood, s. D., Hele- na, ont, and Salt Lake City, Utah. Similar proposals have been defeated in other congresses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
STOCK SEASON IS
 PLANNED FOR PARK
 THEATRE THIS YEAR

The Park theater is to play stock during the summer months. The sea- son may open on May A.
 According to reports from New York city, Daniel Hunt, former manager of the New York Winter Garden, has formed stock company to produce plays in Bridgeport. Ruth Fielding and Olive West are said to have con- tracted to play leading parts
 Manager F. H. Clark confirmed ths report that the theater would go into stock this summer. also that two bur lesque companies had cancelled their contracts to come here in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
BIAMEs DIVORCE SUIT
 TO HIS WIPES PARENTS

Hartford. Conn. April 1-Professor William wellinga of Trinity College, has filed an amended answer to the divorce petition Of Mrs. Rosalie Hook CT EEsIling, pretty young daughter of Senator Edward W. Hooker. descend anf of the Rev Thomas Hooker, foJn- der of Hartford.
 The professor denies all charges of cruelty and alleges that his wife. with the sconnfvance Of her family, is en-, deavofing to obtain a decree by fraud and collision, hoping he will unite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
ENGINE CREWS AGREE TO
 HAUL STRIKE BREAKERS

Depew, April 1-Ffremen and engine men on the Lackawanna Railroad who were suspended for refusing to man the Gould Coupler Works strfkebreak- this town resumed their work today under an agreement reached between General Superintendent Rine, of the railroad and Vice President Lowell, of the Brotherhood of Railway Bremen and Fnginemen.
 The frenen agreed to take out the special providing proper protection is furnished by the railroad company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
STRIKING MINERS ARE
 ORDERED TO MOVE TENTS

Golfers, w. Va, April Limited States Marshal Ned Smith came here today with an order from Judge A G. Dayton to remove. the tent colony of striking miners from the vicinity of the mines.
 Farmers in the section refused to rent houses to the strikers, fearing that in so doing they would be in con tempt and the poor authorities Of Brooke county prepared today to take care Of the strikers and their families if the plan to buy the ground on which the tents stand fails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
DONOR OF MERIDEN'S
 LIBRARY DIES AT 81

Meriden, April 1.-Mrs. Augusta Munson Curtis. donor of the Curtis Memorial Library here, died today of inhrnuities due to old age She was born at Greenfield, N. Y., July IT, 1s3s. and was the widow of George R Curtis, a former mayor and prom inent manufacturer of this city. One son. -G. M. Curtis. of Meriden, sur vfVes-
 The cost of the memorial library at the time of it's donation fully equip ped was estimated to have been S1oo O00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
PRESIDENT GIVES MEDAL
 TO HEROIC BRAKEMAN

Washington. April Ion reconmen- dation of the interstate commerce com mission, President wilson has awarded a medal of honor to A. c. Werner, railroad brakeman, Of SmGthvfl1e, Texas, who at the perio1 of his own life saved a child who was standing on 6 railroad track in front of an ap- proeching train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-01
Ex-state Legislator 1. Dies Tn 71st Year

East Canaan, Conn. April 1-Geo w. Cowdry, aged 70, who represented North Canaan in the legislature in 1872, died at his home here today.
 He was a survivor of the railroad disaster at Tarinville on the Central New England Railway, when scorz of persons perished by the plungxdg of train through a bridge there into river. Cowdrey was thrown into the river, but escaped unhurt and as- sisted in the work of rescue.
 His widow and son survive him.