davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
nrRs csAgrEgETI7sIl1aa HUlNr.

Tne funeral of Catherine widow Of tbe 1ate william H Hunt, was held tfass morning at S.sO o'clock from the he1ne uf her son-in- Jaw. Charles H. Tsiash. ar, 800 Shelton etreeG At g o'clock Rev Tr 4dcGivney celsbrated a. high u1ass of requiem in St. Charles
 church. T.here were many beautiful doral tributes and a large number of sorrowfng relatives and friends at tended the service The pan bearers were John, Edward and C1tfEozrd, Cas- afdy George and EEarry LuHhF and Harry Hunt. Burial was fin St. Mi- ehael's oaHnetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
M1sarA R MATES.

Hmnaa. F1, widow of william HEayes. dasd 1aat night at the home of ner nephew, Edgar R Drake. of sO1 Wood avenue, following an illness resulting Eroun the fn11xn1atfes Of age She was born in Newton. Mass, s4 years ago. Euk had lived in Bridgeport for a number of years. The body will be taken to Forest Hills cemetery, Bos- ton. tonight for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Danbury Salvation
 Army Store Burned

Danbury. June 2fhe building in this city occupied by the local branch of the Salvation Army an an indus trial home and store was damaged by fire this forenoon. caused by a de4 fective flue. The damage to the building and contents is estimated at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
.sTHE ELDER AND YOUNGER 2
(By Jerry.1 Chapter I.

Father and son were in the garden. while hoeing industriously the elder advised.
 My son 'tis never good to act or speak hastily. Make it a rule to count five: then you will make no mistake in speaking"
 They hoed industriously while the younger absorbed the advice
 Chapter II.
 Suddenly in gazing up by chance the son saw the huge chimney on the mansion totter, shade. His father was just beneath hoeing industrious- Iy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
ARGArN nj BITIIDTNG- IlOTs-5
NOTICE

To whom it may concern, my wife. Mrs. Nellie Mcclure, having left my bed and board and refusing ever to live with me again, will not be re- aponsib1e for any bills contracted by her in her or my name
 Signed,
 ssp JOSEPH MCGUIRE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
oBITUARY
rFRs. nrazsY BUcKrEY.


 Tho funeral Of Mrs. Mary Buckley widow of the late Frank Buckley was hs1a. from the home of her caughter, 7rf.s. Katherine Nichols, in the Fair nead woods district at 2 o'clock this affernoon The Rev. 71r. Murchison. conducted the services. Burial was al Oakland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

GOTFsCHAIK-In this city, June 1, 1914, Rudolph c. Gottscha1k, aged 41 yeara months. 2 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 1646 Main street, on Wednesday, Jure,~3Fgz. at 2:3o D, n-r esInterrnent at AL5uhfain Groz zeBennetery. asp C0NNORS-In this city, June 2, 1914, Michael D. Connors
 Notice of funeral hereafter. as toTHER DEATHS ON PAGE FOUR)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.

as the look of excitement In bis eye increased. The bricks had started to fall. He stihed a cry and
 Chapter III, Started counting ss1--2-3-"
 (The End.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Young folks
 suits Is

Some beautiful suits for young women haven't sold No reason they shouldn tand they will if price has any power
 Silk poplin and silk gabardine and wool popln fancy checks and moire wooensand in beautiful shades of color.
 Individual suits, tool
 In the lot, there two alike. Each is model of distinct style and beauty.
 Originally s275o to s475o theyve lately been $25 to $85. Now, to make sure they sell 10 Sizes are IA Is and IS. Small women will find suits that will nightly please them in the gathering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

-R05ert ulingwort1. 63 Francis street. New Britain was arrested last night upon request of the upstate au- thoritdeg and is being held for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, will sail for England on Thursday for short vacation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

President Wilson will attend the re- union of the Princeton class of '79, on June IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Stephen F. Cronan was appointed and quali1ed as administrator on the estate of Ann, widow of Jeremiah J. Clancy. in the probate court today. Jacob A. Courtade and John M. Carey were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Wool cI1allis
 of new designs.

Wool chalIis of new designs.
 Wool challis is unique; 1G is as appropriate for clail- dren's wear as for women s numbers its friends among both.
 Light, fine. cool; it is excellent summer fabric-and very serviceabls. New patterns for little folks are rosebuds and sprays ana other dow CTS.
 For women there are new French roses. and crepe patterns and good patterns in blacax-an d-white or navy Dand-white.
 According to widta.-5Oc and gse yd.
 F2iey,4 aide rssy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Jack London. in Vera Cruz as a war correspondent, is reported seriously i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

The wedding of Kermit Roosevelt to Miss Belle Wyatt Willard will take place in Madrid on June IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

s Thomas M. Robinson, former presi-
 dent of the New York Cotton Fix change. died. in Long Island City. aged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

TO RENT-s room apartment, all inn provements. hot water neat. 30 Sanford Ave dsD BARGAIN IN BUILDING LOTs-5 fine lots in Al locality, North Br5dgepOrtm near Charles St, 40 x sewer, $7OOS each, or five together at lower figure, part cash Whit ney and Sturges. Room IT, 142 Golden HflL Phone 3355.
 D de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Insurance policies euualling years salary and totallinE more tham $1 ,O0o, were presented to 1000 ernplogeE of the Methodist Book Concern at Chi cago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

The store of David Kruhi in New York was entered by thieves who etol2 were arrested but no jewelry recovF5t cred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Wonen's good new Panarnas.


 Our millinery chief be- lieves that 2 wonan's Fana- ma selling this season at less than $5 is not worth a wona- ans buying.
 It has neither the strength or the finish or the quality that insures good service and a Panama that won give good service is net worth buying.
 Our Iowest-priced Pauapa e5s It's So good that woman gladly pay the price women who figured an paying less but who have looked at Iower-priced Panamas-
 Good shape. nice finish, e1eslIent quality ,at win give good long ser vice.
 Instead of the 1ow-priced Pananaa. hats of bleached peanut straw. Quite clever, good shape, inexpensive. These from 75 cents.
 Sscend floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Tents to live or play in.
 Good enough to take away on a camping trip; low-pric ed enough for children to play in during vacation days.
 Of white 8 ounce duck, wall style
 by fts6 fly. $3.
 by 3 ft--$7 25-f1y, $4. Little Indian tents, espe- cially for play tents, 4 and $5.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

I7s1.nner yVant .Asls. One -oenI : -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

OTTER DEA1Hs ON PAGE FoURl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Light fine woolens, lined with rnohair most ly, some with lining cut out till there $ but quar- ter of usual lining
 .Nattv .Norfolks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
ALTER CAMP ADVOCATES RETURN OF FIELD JUDGE AND NUMBERING OF AYE
Big O. on a Plain
Envelope Goes to
'Matty' Directly
You Can't Fool Uncle SANS Mall
Clerks on Little Thing
Like This.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. ga
baseball fan in Chicago, G. Irwin
by name, thought he would stump"
the Postofflce Department He scrib-
oled note to man whom al
ways calls by his first name, though
this man never heard of him in all
his life, placed the note inside a long
envelope, and pasted a big, black
figure "6"-four inches long, cut from
an evening paper headline-on the
envelope.
Placing a two-cent stamp on the
envelope, Irwin dropped the letter
into mail box and sat down and
laughed heartily over the Joke on
Postmaster General Burleson and
all his subordinates.
An hour later the long enyelope
with the big black IS" as its only
address, fell under the eye of a postal
clerk sorting mail.
That's easy grinned the clerk.
Nothing to it; the letters for Mat
~ Inv dig OLA. LET me! He's out
In Los Angeles" And with a blue
pencil he wrote on the envelope.
Try Los Angeles, Cal"
Straight to Los Angeles the letter
came, and the very first distributing
clerk in the Los Angeles office knew
at hrst glance that the big "6" meant
nothing else in the world than big
Six" and that the designated gentle
man lived at No. 1887 West Forty
seventh street. But not a scratch
dld he write on the envelope. He
passed 1t up" to the carrier, and the
carrier missed four blocks of his route
to get that letter to Chrsty Mathew
son, the big Six" greatest pitcher
in the world, idol of the Giants and
OF all fandom, just as soon as pos
sible.
The note inside was to this effect:
Matty, if you get this please let me
know q IRWIN
big Six" doesn't know @. Irwin.
but Irwin has demonstrated that If
any of Uncle Sans postoffice en-
ployees are not baseball fans" those
particular individuals are not scat
tered along the line between Chi
cago and Los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

He is a brother of Gene and Mont
gomery, who played with the Yellow
Jackets four years 1907-1l.
Another Holland on Job.
Merrill Holland, brother of Harry
and Sid, will make q strong bid for
the midway job.
No new men are out for the job
behind the bat They wouldn't have
much chance with both Attridge and
Witnerington back again.
There sure is a big bunch of old
men out for the team this year. Elev-
en- men that either made their "T"
last year or the season before will don
uniforms They are:
Catchers, Witherington and At
fridge; pitchers Eubanks, Fielder
and myself; Amason, first, who played
that peg immensely after Holiday
was ruled off; second base L. Mon
tague, who is a good man IL he shows
Improvement in hitting; shortstop,
Donaldson. The "1'' men for right
field will be Tyler Montague and my
self | played this position when
Eubanks was hurting and Montague
filed the place when l was pitching.
Wooten is sure Of center field, and
Captain Murphy Pound Is a cinch in
left field
Pitchers and catchers will start
work in the gymnasium in about two
weeks The other candidates won't
start before the middle OF February.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
English Expert Says American
Public Shows Bad Manners
at Big Matches.
PRAISES YOUNG oUIMET
Says BrookIine Lad Showed Won
derfuI Control Of His Nerves
in Title Game.

-ARRY VARDON, the great Eng
RI ish golfer, in an article in
the January issue of the Golf
Magazine, rebuked the American pub
lie for its bad manners while in at
tendance at golf matches.
Vardon declared that not only at
Rrookline, where the open champion
ship match was played, and won by
Francis Ouimet, but in every other
city in America which he and mis-
PARTNER, Edward Ray, visited while on
their Journey last summer, they en-
countered mannerisms on the part OF
the spectators that handicapped the
players.
Americans Need Teaching.
Vardon did not touch on the incl
dent at Brookline, when 1t was salo
that the crowd hemmed him in so
tightly near the final holes that it in
terfered with his play, but said IN
part, in his article:
The American golf spectator has
much to learn. A golfer always wants
to give the public the best he's got
nut IN his best exhibition; but the
American public will not let him.
Not only at Brookline, but in near
" every other city where Mr.. Ray ana
played, the crowd never seemed 10
appreciate good shots and even mar
velous PLAYING at times never brought
q murmur of applause. But, strange
" enough, the-crowd frequently wouid
break into cheers when some rotten
shots were made.
Before leaving for England. Ray
declared that the American golf spec.
tators often violated the rules OF gol1
and broke into cheers just when. q.
player was on the point of trying Tor
some difficult shot, and just at mo
ment when silence was demanded.
Ouimet's Greatest Game.
Continuing in his article, Varoon
said:
1T is a pity that people in charge
Of the golf matches in America do NOT
manage things better They can ma
an example in the way things Were
handled when we played at VancoI-
YER B. C. The spectators there were
as keenly interested in the matches
as the Americans, yet the crowd was
so mannerly, so well instructed in go!I
etiquette, that 1t did not cheer until
the match was over"
Vardon paid a fine compliment 70
Francis Ouimet, who defeated poth
Vardon and Ray at Brookline, ana 1e-
clared:
IF Ouimet lives to be hundre l.
that game in which he won the cham-
pionship always will be his most re.
markable game. He has WONDERFUL
control of his nerves"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

berths. There sure are a raft of
hurting candidates. 20 being in line
for slab work.
The new pitchers with the
best records are Shaw, Bryant,
Johnson and Golightly. Shaw
pitched for the Gainesville High
School team for several years, and
has a tom of smoke behind his fast
ball. Bryant halls from Texas. where
he was raised on a ranch. He is a
from the port side. He is sure to
develop into a valuable man. John
son. OF football fame, is a big, we'll
proportioned fellow and looks good.
He made a corking record with the
famous Chattanooga High School
team last year. Golightly needs little
Introduction to Atlanta fans, as he set
the Bankers League on fire last sum-
mer. He is small, but has heap of
stun and a good head.
Fifteen New Outfielders.
OF the fifteen new outfielders there
are two men who have good enough
records for special mention. They are
John B. McLin and Henry Clay Burr,
McLIn was at Tech last year and
tried out as a catcher Coach Heis-
man, however, saw that he was fast
and a good hitter, 80 McLin was
shifted to right field. He played this
position with big success during the
1919 season and is sure to make the
Yellow Jackets a good man this year.
Burr, Albanian. was an All-Prep man
at Riverside Last year. He is a cork
ing good right fielder and also hard
and timely hitter. He topped the
prep league in batting last season,
hitting over 400.
The new catching and outfield can
didates appear to be extra good for
the two open berths, but the veterans
at the other positions will probably
have but little competition for their
places. As Fax Montague and
"Scrappy" Moore are gone, second
and third base holes must be plugged.
The men that look best for these
positions are Hill, Holland. Montague
and Clay.
Hill is from Washington. He is
almost sure to land q regular berth,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Zeider and Hendrix
Join Feds; Bradley
Will Lead Toronto

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Rollie Zeider,
of the New York Americans, and
Claude Hendrix, of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals, have each signed three-year
contract to play with the Chicago
Federals. This announcement was
made to-day by President Weeghman
and Manager Tinker, OF the local
club. Tinker said zeider signed his
contract before returning to his home
in Indiana Friday night. Hendrix
was signed to-day by a special agent
who went to Kansas City for that
purpose. Tinker showed the tele-
gram from his representative, stating
that Hendrix had signed and that the
contract was in possession of the
Federal agent.
A committee OF players consisting
of Walter Mullin, of Buffalo; Ned
Hanlon, OF Baltimore, and Charles
Weeghman, of Chicago, met here to-
day and announced that the Federals
row have 1877 athletes under contract,
SO of whom have seen service In the
major leagues. A committee on
grounds and stands also met and re-
ported that actual work on the plants
would be started during the coming
week. The latter committee consist
ed of Ed Steininger Of st. Louis; e.
+. Gates, of Indianapolis, and Presi-
dent James A. Gilmore.
Bill Bradley, last season with the
Toronto International League club,
was announced to-day as the mana
ger of the Toronto Federals. Brad
ley has been here for several days,
and the announcement was not unex-
pected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Pennsy Baseball Is
Out for 1914 Season

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Frank
II. Mclaughlin, captain and first
baseman on the University of Penn
sylvania Freshman team last spring
and the most likely candidate for
first base on the Varsity team this
spring, will not return to college this
year Mclaughlin was taken i'll dur
ing the Christmas vacation while at
his home in Westport. n. Y, and he
is recovering so slowly that his ply
stefan has forbidden him to resume
his studies this season.
Mclaughlin came from Dean Acad-
envy to Pennsylvania. His loss will
be severely felt, as he was the most
likely first baseman that has appeared
at Penn in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
New Independent
League in Jersey

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-A new base
ball league is likely to bid for patron
age in the State of New Jersey before
the 1914 season begins. Plans are now
being formulated for the organization
Of a big Independent league, with a
circuit embracing six cities.
Henry Leader, one of the prominent
citizens of Rutherford, who has had
considerable experience in the promotion
Of sports, is at the head Of the scheme.
He has devised plan to establish teams
n Rutherford, Passaic, Hackensack ar
lngton and two other towns where sur
hcient patronage can be secured.
1t is Leaders intention to have the
Teams play league games on their nome
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Former Tiger Crack
May Coach Collegians

WASHINGTON, PA, Jan. 24-Rob-
ert l.. Lowe, former Detroit American
League player and later scout for. the
team. may be the baseball coach for
Washington and Jefferson College
within a week.
washington and Jefferson. through
its representative, w. B. Ricketts,, has
made Lowe an attractive offer. but
he Is not quite ready to accept that
He is waiting for a decision on a
business proposition before giving the
college authorities his final decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Gargan Wanted for
Coach at Fordham

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Frank Gar
gan has been offered the position of
head coach of the Fordham football
team and, unless he receives a better
offer from Georgetown, viii coach the
New York eleven this fall.
1t is understood that the Fordham
offer is a very catering enc, as the
manager of the team is the son of J. j..
Lannin, who recently purchased a big
block of stock in the Boston American
League club.
Young Lannin will spare no expense
to give Fordham a good eleven this
fall, and for that reason it is under
stood that big effort will be made to
secure Gargans signature to a contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Carolina League to
Open Season April %

GREENSBORO. n. c.. Jan. 24.--At
meeting here of representatives OF
the six clubs in the North Carolina
Baseball League, a schedule for the
1914 season was adopted. The season
opens April % and closes Septem-
Der 3.
The schedule provides for three
game series. Winston-Salem opens
Durham and Charlotte at, Ashsvilla~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Facts Concerning
Yellow Jackets
Baseball Squad

Sixty men answer first call for
candidates.
Twenty nine candidates for
hurting job.
Fifteen new outfielders after po-
sitions.
No now catching applicants.
Eleven "T" men back in squad.
Veterans for every position ex-
cept second and third bases.
Veterans returning are: Catch
ers, Attridae and Witherinqton;
pitchers, Eubanks, Pitts and Field
err; first base, Amason; shortstop.
Donaldson; outfielders, Wooten,
Pound and T. Montague.
Battery men will start gym
nasium practice in about two
weeks. Others will start work
about February IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Sporting Food
5--4------ BY GEORGE {. PHAIR~-~--.-- I
3. B. PLAYER SINGING UNTO
FEDERAL MAGNATE.

.
3. 3. PLAYER SINGING UNTO
FEDERAL MAGNATE.
If I but kneao
Your aC0rds i0ere true,
And time tooald neUer Leave you
broke;
Gould I but kno,o
That all y0tg dough
Is not cold and hedrtIess joke!
If you should fail
TO pay mn bdIe
The lOorld a0ouId then be darE and
blue.
Am I q chN1np
To 90 and jump7
II but knewl II bat knet0i
If we were Mr.. Weeghman we'd
offer years meal ticket with every
contract. Even ball player is will
ing to eat in an armchair mushroom
in Winter.
Napoleon Lajoie says he wouldn't
sign with the FederaIs for 100000,
but we have a bunch that the Fed
erals knew 1t first.
The report that Charlie Herzog will
assert his independence reminds us
of the ancient wheeze about managers
who rush in where angels fear to
tread.
John Foote having jumped to Dart
mouth, the Maroons haven't a Foote
left to stand on.
While we are not up on ring sta
tistics, we are sure that Jack Dris-
coll, who was knocked out by Jim
Flynn, is entitled to some kind of
worlds record.
We are not surprised to read that
Charlie Ebbets is not peeved about
the loss OF that $1,000. His hilarious
laughter can almost be heard at q
distance OF one inch.
Having developed the habit, we fear
that Mr. Ebbets will not be able to
refrain from holding a dedication in
honor of Joe Tinker's record break
ing jump.
In view of the salary raises due TO
baseball warfare, you couldn't blame
a ball player if he were to take a
swift kick at the first dove of peace
that ventured into his vicinity.
IN BASEBALL.
A little 9rdrfdfe nO1C and then
Is tcelcomcd by the hired men.
Collins and Baker have been
dropped from tho Players Fraternity
for nonpayment of dues, leading one
to suspect that they once belonged to
press club.
The Cincinnati base hit is eiefunct,
but il lasted about two seasons longer
than tho average Cincinnati manager
II is hard 10 blame Willie Richie
for his reluctance about putting up
that $4,000 forfeit. II he does ne may
have TO fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
The New Process
Of Mining

gold, extracts from old
worked over ore, pay
ing returns.
The w ant Ad"
pages that you have
ca sually read and
thrown asid G have
been, no doubt, profit
able, but scrutinize
them a gain and they
will produce additional
benefits.
Read the announce
ment in this issue of the
Gold offer for Want
Ad" slogans,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

For the treatment Of rheumatism. weak
back. nervousness, stomach. liver and
kidney disorders, varioocele and losses,
lncomparab Bile. DIT. LorenTs Dry Cell
Storage Battery ia high grade bat
terry; requires no charging with vinegar
or acids; is 300 per cent easier APP
Piled; gives 1000 per cent greater serv--
Toe, and Is sold at low price without
added cost for fancy books.
A booklet with full particulars and
factory prices by mall FREE, sealed
A. G. LoRgNZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
a244 Lincoln Ayenue, Chicago, w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Dodgers Sign Move
For Three-Year Term

I,APoRTE, IND. Jan. .24-Ray Move.
~ Rochester, Ind, who has been play
ing with the Pittsburg Federals, has
signed a three-year contract with the
Brooklyn Nationals,
The Superbas think well OF Move,
who formerly played with Springfield In
,he Central Lea que; Troy. In the New
York State and Indianapolis. American
Association, .,.,a =. .Ao..
a. the latter fails to report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
SEATTLE GETS CUE MATCH.

SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 24.--For
the first time in the history of Seat
te worlds championship at pocket
billiards will be played here next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Bennie Allen, who recently wrested
me title from Alfred De ORC, will de-
Tend his title here against James
Nature, challenger.