davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BOXING
SEI9BRIEES
SMAe\2f1f 6E1d
NGOSSIP

Charlie White is planning tour Of
the world seeking matches for the light
weight championship. White has had
lot of disappointments in failing to get
seeking them abroad. His ambition is
to be champion of the world. And"
he says, I'm be champion inside the
next year
Because Jim Corbett picked Gunboat
| Smith as the best white heavyweight,
Manager JimBuckley is holding the Gun
ner back until Corbett picks some other
heavy.
Jimmy Johnston former manager OF
Owen Moran, has % fighters in his sta
BILE and frequently has four or five of
them fighting the same night in New
York. AT six bits head he is able TO
buy postage stamps to keep the sporting
editors posted regarding his all-cham-
pion colony.
Joe Levy is stubborn cuss. He is
| turning down daily offers from New
York, Milwaukee and New Orleans for
| Rivers because he wants the Mexican
TO stay in Los Angeles and win back
his friends and finally win the title.
According to Western reports. Tim
| McGrath is wasting lot of good time
and ignoring opportunities to get rich
| quick in keeping Eddie Campi in the
bush game at Oakland, instead of TAX
| ing him East where he would be star
and big card.
Fred Gilmore, brother Of Harry Gil
! more, is going to try to get back into
| try. Packey Mcfarland closed one in
stallment of his career for him and
Jimmy Clabby grabbed the second trial
Packey Mcfarland is going to form a
| partnership with Billy Gibson, the New
| York promoter, in new fight club in
New York, it is reported, and he and
Mike Gibbons will open the new club
| next month with their oft-postponed
| fight
Danny Morgan is going TO make Los
Angeles his summer headquarters. and
| will bring four of his star performers
| West for a summer campaign Tor uties
| Included in his string will be Battling
| Levinsky, Jack Britton. Johnny Howard
and Bobby Reynolds.
Terry Nelson is hot on the trail Of
Jake Abel and says he will not rest until
| he drags the Chattanooga lightweight
| says he has promoter who is willing to
stage the bout, and that II Jake Is anx-
ious to meet him he can sign articles at
| once.
| Nelson and Abel have met four times
| and Terry claims that he has two vic
| tories to his credit and that another
| bout would Decide the better boy. Mel
| son looked good Wednesday night when
| he stopped Jack Mcmahon and ought
| to give Jake a stiff scrap
u. !. Tortorlch. the New orleans pro
moter. writes from New orleans that
the Eggers- Herman fight there the other
| night was a corker and is making ar
| near future. Unless Jimmy lands a
match here with either Kid Williams or
| Johnny Coulon he will probably box IN
| the Pelican City the latter part Of this
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ARRANGE KING OUHNET,
MILW AUKEE, WIS, March 13.-An
Interstate boxing tournament will be
held between the Milwaukee Athletic
Club and the Illinois Athletic Club in
the NJ A c. gymnasium on March II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Houston Defeats
Yankees in Suggest

HOUSTON, TEXAS, March 13-The
Houston ,Texas) League club yesterday
defeated the New York American reg
ulars" TO 6.
score, RH F.
Houston ...........,........''' 70
New York ........,......:..', IL s
Batteries-Ware and S. Allen, Murch !,
McHale. Caldwell, Burr and Rogers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Charlie White is planning a tour Of
the world seeking matches for the light
weight championship. White has had
lot of disappointments in failing to get
matches with American fighters and is
seeking them abroad. His ambition is
to be champion of the world And"
he says, I'm be champion inside the
next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Nelson and Abel have met four times
and Terry claims that he has two vic
tories to his credit and that another
bout would Decide the better boy Mel
son looked good Wednesday night when
he stopped Jack McMahon and ought
to give Jake a stiff scrap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM
Opium and Whisky

UpluIII uIu VnIVNJ years experience shows
these diseases are durable Patients also treated az
bomes Consultation CONFIDENTIAL BOOK on me Sno-
feet free DR. b NJ. WOoLLEY SON. No. IA ViS'
Tor Sanitarium. Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Terry Nelson is hot on the trail Of
lake Abel and says he will not rest until
he drags the Chattanooga lightweight
into the same ring with him. Terry
says he has a promoter who is willing to
stage the bout, and that If Jake Is anx-
ious to meet him he can sign articles at
once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Because Jim Corbett picked Gunboat
Smith as the best white heavyweight,
Manager JimBuckley is holding the Gun
ner back until Corbett picks some other
heaVV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Music, Art,
 Literature


A passing glance any milners window at this of the cannot help but impress with the great changes which marked therein Prices the dsnciveness of the hat and yet there few cannot be and in fact not copied by clever fingers really surprising how of the bright inter which the streets the handiworl1
 sort special gift aptness turning the bare ribbons, fruits and flowers into pleasing combination which is becoming to the and which still conforms with fashions commands
 Still surprisingly kind in it's distribution manfess itself early One often the tiny attempting to trim hat for dolly similar to the which she herself. or her mother
 Latter girlhood fingers turn to the important and begins fashion headVYeaF
 inexplicable hat dress gives to the the which sine her denied those who cannot do apparel the joys poor.
 EMILY EMMET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
THE ROBIN AND THE WORMS.
(BY Virginia Vale. )

Once upon time on Spring day, just like this,s a big red robin jumped out of bed at about six o'clock in the morning saying to himself: TT am so happy Spring is here. Now I must get up with the sun every morning for they say the early bird catches the worm.''
 He flew out of the tree in the orchard where he had spent the night, and around the house to the concrete walk which, being full of big cracks, he knew was good place for worms. It had Fained during the night and, sure enough. all over the walk were big juicy angle worms looking as though they were just ready to be ; eaten.
 Just as the robin was preparing to alight on the walk and have fine breakfast he spied two big shiny eyes peerfng at him from around the cor ner of the house. He looked again and saw two ears all covered with fur and then very big sleek body and a switching tail. He knew then it was a savage cat and that cat looked as big to him as a tiger would to you
 He knew also that the cat was as hungry as he was and wanted nice fat robin for breakfast just as badly as he wanted a nice fat worm. He was so awfuIly hungry however, that he decided to risk being eaten by the cat and try for just one worm, all Of whom seemed to be asleep and not to care whethef they were eaten or not.
 So he swooped down but just as his feet struck the walk the cat gave a leap and he had just time to flap his wings and rise in the air beyond the cats reach
 Up in a tree he went, very angry and still hungry and after the cat had gone. he flew down to the walk again to get that worm. Much to his sur prise there was not 8 worm in sight and he had to go without his break fast. ts
 We'll he said, CT guess the worms were just as much awake as the cat or myself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
LIVER SPOTS AND NFRECKLEs

Here Is 8 letter from a Mother in British Columbia, telling me she has ssvvatched In vain for an article on liver spots and freckles, but none has appeared.' On November 14th, I had an article on liver spots and on freckIes- This is the reason sLrn obliged to write so many articles on the same subject so that may reach all of my readers
 This particular reader has a little girl, eight years old, who has brown spIotchesr' and r'freck1es'' and the mother heart is naturally anxious.
 Mother must remember that most. facial disbursements, such as spIotches and pimples come from an impaired physical condition That is why dislike to give formulas Too many people rely upon ,theS tenn porary help obtained through these formulas, and little or no reliance is placed where it should be placed on rigid observance of the common laws of health and hygiene Always attack the seat of the trouble if pos sible-
 Here Is a good freck1e lotion:
 Lactic Acid-Four ounces
 GIycerine-Two ounces
 ROseWater-One ounce
 Apply several times daily with a soft linen cloth
 The hest lotion know of for brown spots, contains bichloride oi mercury and I do not like to pre- scribe # for young child as bi- chloride of mercury is a deadly poi son and is a risky thing to have around children Try the following method of curing them-
 Give the child a teaspoonfu1 oi best olive oil every morning, hal. hour before breakfast, and the same quantity half an hour after the last meal in the day. In a few months this will excite the liver to proper ac- ton, clear the skin and otherwise improve the health The unsWeeten-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
GOVERNORS INVITED
 TO CHARITY BALL

Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut, Gov. David B. Walsh or Massachusetts, Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of New York, and grand lodge officers of the Elks have been invited to the charity ball which Bridgeport lodge will give in the Ca sino in State street, on Easter Mon day night. April 13. Acceptances have already been received from large lodge officers. Requests for tickets have been received from E1lks and their friends in many neighboring cit les Parties are being made up in New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury Ansonia, Derby, Stamford and South Norwalk.
 The general committee, of arrange ments is rapidly perfecting all de- tails and the sale of tickets together with the enthusiasm and interest manifested by the officers and mem- bers of t.36'' indicates that the ball will be the most successful social af- fair ever attempted by the lodge.
 This morning force of electricians began placing the wires for the cleo trical effects and tomorrow the dec orators will begin their work. It is estimated it will take two days for the workmen to transform the Casino ino the wonderland it is predicted the big ball room will present when the decorations are in place.
 For adequate protection against fire or panic squads of fremen and po- lfcemen will be detailed at the Casino the night of the ball. Members of the different committees and sub committees will wear small but hand some badges. The badges will be dis tributed within a few days. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson is chairman of the reception committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

kum up stares and we will spring if avn her in 8 body. Wich we went up and ma was in her room playing solertaire with pack of cards. and pop sed. Benny. gess we will han to refer that kwestshin to yure mothir I'm a litteI rusty avn my f1zzeo1ogy, but no dowt she can anser it.
 Wats awl that about theology, sed ma, for goodniss sakes don't ask me enything about dzzeo1ogy, when was a ger1 coodent bare to look at those orfin picktures of peepH without tK1are skins avn. .Bennys' Theology book is in the setting room if you want to find out enything, now if can ony get anuthir ace this thing awt to kum out awl rite, if nuthing happens to this king.
 But it is not mutch of a kwestshin, sed pop. it's moar a kwestshin of ix- peerients than edukayshin, dowt if it's even in the book, the kwestshin is, ware dug yure lap go to when you stand up.
 I'm sure I don't no, go look in the | fzzeology, told you. sed ma. O deer, if I only get ant1thir ace now. But it's verry simpi1 kwestshin.
 sed pop, don't even bleeve you herd wat it was, did you. No, sed ma, I don't care wat it is, look in the fzzeo1ogy, cant you, don't
 you see Inn playing soIertaire. o deer, tn1s thing 1zent going to kun out, no 1t.
 III repeet the kwestshin, sed pop.
 ware dug yure lap go to wen you stand up. And repeet, go look in the 1zzeol- ogy, sed ma, if this thing kurns out
 rong it will be yure fawlt, I told you I hate fzzeo1ogy. Benny, it's no use. sed pop, we mite as we'll ask her ware her sents of
 hewmer goz to wen a joak heeves in
 site.
 O goody, heers an ace, sed ma. We'll look out for the joaker, it mite make you laff, sed pop. And he | opened his papir and .startid to reed it and I went out to see if any of the fel1os was erround.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were isSued 4prh 2, 1914 List furnished from office of A M Wooster solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn:
 Gustave He1lwig and NJ. Lage1oaner. Bridgeport. fly catcher.
 Joseph Koletar and J. Fekete, Bridgeport, valve grinding tool. Robert C. Cole, Hartford, fuse clip. Arthur l. Jacobs, Hartford adjust able tool.
 Walter J. oldroyd, Hartford, easter device.
 Arthur Sherwood, New Haven, wheel combined bottle cap and extractor Edward H. Davidson and E. l.. Drummer, New Britain. union suit Tor combination garment
 Albert .Adonl0iawioz, New Britain, grinding wheel.
 Jacob Dick, New London. window gate. Waterbury, moisture removing de- vice.
 Charles B. schoenmehl. Waterbury, primary battery.
 William J. Fleming, Jr., ,Darien, car ventilater.
 Edward D. Graber, Greenwich. per petual caIandar.
 Joseph B. Johnson. Meriden. coffee pot.
 Curtis flakes, Winsted. lever wise John H. Mccarthy, Stafford Springs, signal device.
 TRADE MARKS.
 American Pin Co.. Waterbury safe ty pins.
 Landers. F'rary 6 Clark, New Brit ain certain named knives, razors, ma chimes and tools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Selections From Two Cantatas
 on Good Friday Night

 On Good Friday night at 7ssO the choir of St Pauls Episcopal church will Sing the Good Friday sections from two cantatas. ';oIiyet to. CaIr vary" by J. H. Maundsr, and @DaEt- ness and Dawn,'' by F. w. Peace The complete program is as fol- lows:
 "OLIvET TO CALvA RY-" chorus-o Thou whose sweet cora- passion. a.,fif.r.ra a Baritone solo-And when. they had sung hymn. e'ftft ti6i ea Chorus-And while He yet spoke. Tenor Solo-Oh, was there ever lone Illness like His2
 Chorus Then came Jesus.
 March to Calvary-The Saviour King goes forth to die.
 DARKNESS AND DAWN Tenor solo-And when they were come to the place.
 chorus-Thou that destroyeth the temple
 Baritone Recitative-Now about the sixth hour.
 Aria-The sun was darkened-
 Tenor Aria-And at the ninth hour. Chorus-Thy life was given for me Offertorium-Droop Sacred Head, by Maunder.
 The soloists will be:
 Soprano-MasteF Bertis Keeling Tenor-Robert w Brown.
 Bass-Harry Croft.
 Samuel Lister, orEanist and choir master.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
HALF-HEARTED wooNG

.ewhen love once pleads admission to
 our hearts,
 In spite of all the virtues we can
 boast
 The woman that deliberates is lost"
 It's one thing to fall in love with a girl and to bend every effort to secure an introduction and quite another to have oness best friend say: The ing our house. want you to meet heris
 The young man knows beforehand that he must appear pleased with the girl, whether he fancies her or not Arrangements are made for him to dine at the house. He is seated next to the girl at table. The same thing happens at the theatre and sleigHing, unil quite before he realizes it his friends begin to look upon him as the young !ady's beau.
 It is then that he finds himself in a rather .nbarrassing position. He can not well decline his friends invita- tions ff he is his business associate. The affair becomes more complicated when he observes that he has made a deep impression upon the young girl | He knows she must be of the opin- l ion that he has fallen deeply in love with her. judging from his being so constantly by her side.
 When his friends begin to joke him about the matter, he is in a q1tandary as to what to do or say When his | own folks rejoice over the state o1 1 affairs, he accepts the situation. He calls regularly upon her and endeav- ors to learn to care for the girl He had always had his notion Of just what kind of girl ahe would propos< | to-hrst cabaret dancer, then z pretty little queen of the movies-s i lively stage beauty or jolly girl of tht golf links.
 I The girl he found himsef paying attention to had none of these char acteristics. She was quiet and de I mure. In an enthusiastic moment h,
 proposed to her. Her folks gave he I permission to accept hiu. An un
 eventful courtship followed. When { l young man has no inclination t,
 make love to his hance even the mos l unsophisticated of rnafdens will real I ize that his is a. haR-hearted wooine It lacked the ardor, the eager dnten sity of love which she had though
 about in her day dreams Like him she accepted the situation, supppsin,
 him to be an undernonstrative lover By the time they have gone round to gether six months or more each seem
 to find the tie bit irksome It i not until the girl summons up courag
 to ask to be released that this maj l who has been a half-hearted wooe suddenly awakens to the knowledg i that she is dearer to him than h
 knew and begs for another chance t.
 make good No man should ente
 into love affair unless his whol heart is in it. Half-hearted Wooer are not wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
TAKES HER OUT Auro1NG,

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 You would have my gratitude if you would write up something about mar ried women going out mobi1ing with neigfbors against their husbands Knowledge I am a poor man mar rfed to a, beautiful ys>ung wife. A widower in our town has asked her out to ride on several occasions. We had scene over it when heard about it, and/ she now openly dedes me. declaring she will go every time she is invited, and, if don't like it. either provide a machine to take her out or shut my eyes to 1t. What can I do?
 A. Turn your attention to the man in the case. Tell him to quit taking your wife out joy riding or you will make the request through the public prints as 9. preliminary step toward ending it. No man is so wealthy or so strong that he can afford to ignore public indignation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
LINEN SHOWER FOR
 MISS ELIZABETH MULVEY

Miss Lizzie -Mulvey was the guest of honor at linen shower last Monday night given at her home, 66 Sheridan street. Miss Mulvey is soon to be- come the bride of James Moran of this city. The evening was passed in singing, piano selections and games. Those present were: Misses Elena Mu1- lins, Bessie Degnan, Anna Ford, Alice Howe, Nellie Lillis. May Strasburger, Mary Ford, Katherine McGuire, Win nie Kelley Mamie Kil1een, Mil1ie Null yihilI, Agnes Hearn, Winnie Mulvey, Lillian Strasburger, Katherine Giles pie, Florence Mullins. Lizzie Mulvey and Mesdames J. Cody, c. Hanson. P. J. Kelly and Mulvey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
SHE'S TOO DREssY
DearAdass Idbbey

DearA Miss Libbey:s
 am a mother anxious for your ad- vice. have a son Of twenty-five who has fallen in love with very pretty but frivolous young woman of the same age, who thinks of nothing but fine clothes. and parsding the streets. We. are, a saving family and fear if my son persists in marrying this girl he will be unhappy and never be able to get along. What can doS to save him2 She has as many as three or four hats a. season. and as many fine dresses to go with them. I am alarmed My mother heart is heavy
 MRS J. . Where two love each other devotedly st is rarely best to try to part them. Love can accomplish wonders. The girl may turn over a new leaf and be the most prudent of housewives after marriage. The dresses and hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.

herd a good wun yestidday, bee ing jest a kwestshin and no anser, and I tryed it avn pop wen he calm in, saying, Pop, will you anser a kwestSI1in.
 To the best of my debility, in the words of the hippercondriack, sed pop.
 Well, ware dug yure lap go wen you stand up, sed.
 Ha Ina Ina. you lfttel cut up. sed pop have you sprung that avn yure mothir yet
 No sir. I sed. and pop sed. ther
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

ble Compound and in short time waa cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound whenever l have an opportunity as know it helped me and will help others- Lately have given the Compound to my daughter and wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of it's worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL.s 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa
 Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinlham laboratory at lynn, Mass, seem tq prove this fact.
 If you have the sIightest dOubf that Lydia E. Pin1xham's Negetaa bIe Compound will help yOu, write to Lydia m cdicine Co., (conhdentiaI) Lynn, Mass, for ef.~ vice. Your letter will be opened read and answered by a rEOnlCL. and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
AN OUTING SUIT.

pieces of pattern fin place. arranging each on a 1engthwise thread of the ma terfal. Now fold, and on the edge os the fold lay the band sections. collar and back Cuffs and remaining band section may be arranged opposite on a lengthwise thread of the material.
 Now tuck the front of the blouse stitching the tucks carefully in place. Close under-arm seam as notched; then close the shoulder seam Gather the lower edge of front and back between double .sTT'' perforations- Try on the blouse to see that 1t requires no alter ation. The center-f front is indicated by large "Or perforations. Join Jap anese collar sections as notched. sew to neck edge az notched Now sew the standing collar to shield as notched. Arrange sections of the band togeth7 CT according to notches. Turn Under edges of slot perforations. lap to small 70" perforaticns and stitch, leaving edges to left of center-front free for opening. Sew to lower edge of front and back. notches even, double "oo'' perforation at under arm seam.
 Close the sleeve seam. and. if desired. a cuff may be added A plain hem or a bias fold, makes a nice finish In case a fold Is used. turn the material back on the outside of the sleeve and stitch the bias fold along the edge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
ARE ALL THE GOOD
 MEN MARRIED :.

Dear Miss Ihbbey:
 Every time I arn introduced to a. very attractive man invariably hear that he is married. Are there no good single men left? And how do the married men get themselves up so much smarter than the fellows who are supposepd to be in the matrinlo- 1Sial market?
 ED. It probably ".Just happened'' that you have not been brought in con tact with unmarried men. There are plenty of excellent single men who are looking around for nice, modest sWeethearts Married men have the advantage over single men in having g. wife to look. after tf1em-and keep them spick and span They are hap py, alert, prosperous and wish to look so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

Einkham @ NeReta- ble mp pound- ] then suffered ferE
 bly every month Ny husband bought me a bottle of it and it b clip ed m e right away. Then after my second child was born I had a female trouble very badly and 1 used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

ed fjuice of 9 lemon in a glass of wa ter, every morning before breakfast, is also beneficial Drink plenty of cool (not iced) water between meals Do not eat hot bread, rich pastries, nor sauces. These are bad for a child anyway.
 Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables that do not contain starch. Above all, keep the child in the open air as much noSSihIe.. I.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
A GENTLE REMINDER

The candidate for state office who owes the Graphic a bill for publish ing his card when he was making the run two years ago. will confer a fa- vor by liquidating the debt-well, at least before he asks for any more of our valuable space.-Newberg (Or.) Graphic.