davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
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 Although he dropped bunch of money in New Britain last season, William Scinski is willing to finance baseball club again in the Hardware city. He has assured the Eastern as- sociation magnates that he will be in the ring again when the opening bell rings. f
 ScinsEd deserves credit for his game ness but that is about all you can say for him. He knows nothing about professional baseball and it would be a good thing forethe league if he could be induced to sell his franchisce to some man who is experienced in the ways of the pastime. Baseball in New Britain would be a paying propod- ton if a lighting team were placed there.
 The new stand to be erected by the Bosson Braves will be modelled after the Detriot stands but will be, larger. The federal raids have not scared the Braves evidently.
 7 Mathewson says nobody has offered him the management of the New York Americans, but he wouldn't refuse the job if it came to him Nothing like being in a receptive mood.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants will go to Cuba after January 1. He must have heard that APalmero, his Cuban pitcher, has been twdrling no hit games on the island.
 Joe Shrgrue, who boxed here last Friday. night, has taken out insurance on his hands. for $2O,000. This is to guarantee him against accidents be- fore he meets Charley White Decem- Der 29. Bouts with Ritchie and Champion Welsh are to follow if Shugrue beats White.
 Jack Coombs, the veteran pitcher,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
CALIFORNIA LABOR
 WAR AT AN EN

Stockton, Gal. Dec. 22-Labor troa bles here between unions and the Merchants, Manufacturers and Erz ployerB' association terminated Ias night, leaving everything, as far ss possible. where it was July 6, whe the trouble started.
 The unions agreed to stop piol0etiHs and boycotting. The association agreed to withdraw in writing a letter theg wrote to the unions aboIAshing the closed shop. Wages and hours ars to be as formerly.
 The Stockton situation was wate1aL by union labor interests all over tAs United States because they soasfasE an. effort was being made on the part of employers to start a movement which would lead to non-union cone tions in Oakland and finally in 6EI Francisco.
 For the settlement of future dfGeT ences an arbitration board is proviQ ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
R. J. EVANS, NOTED
 ENGINEER, IS DEAD

New Orleans, Dec 22-Richard J, Evans, who was a member of a com mission of three civil engineers ap- pointed to pAss upon plans for the draining of New Orleans and it's pro- t0ction from the overflow waters of the Mississippi, died here yesterday aged "A. For a number of years he was engaged in the construction of railroads in the south and southwest MT. Evans was born in washfngton and at one time was connected with the Coast and Geodottc Survey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
CAUSES
 FIRE WITH $1OO LOSS

An overheated furnace is, credited with being responsible for a. stubborn fire at the home of Henry Schulteiss, 267 Stratford avenue, shortly after o'clock last night. Chemical Go. 1 was called on still alarm and found the blaze had attained threatening headway A large amount of chemi- calls was used and the firemen had about an hours work. The damage exceeds $10o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
CHALLENGE FROM DANBURY.

The Wooster, Jrs., basketball team of Danbury issue challenge to any 125-130 pound team in this city, the Bridgeport Trade school or the Boys cfug preferred. Address all answers to William Dyer, 24 Stone street. Dan bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
NEW BRITAIN WILL BE IN EASTERN AGAIN NEXT SEASON Snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

recently released by the Athletics, has gone to Texas where he hopes to get into condition to take a, big league job. If he finds himself unable to pitch again. Coombs will try to land as a minor league manager.
 Connie Mack, the Athletics man ager, denies that he offered to make a trade for Pitcher Willie Mitchell of Cleveland.
 Matchmaker Roach denies he made any money on the recent boxing show at the Armory. There was 8 big crowd on hand and it is difficult for an outsider to see why the affair WAS not a financial success. But, then. you never heard boxing promoter admit he made any money.
 Rex Hitchcock, the Harvard foot he went to visit friends. He had in tended to sail for Europe to join the Harvard hospital corps. three miles from the firing line in France.
 The New York Americans have signed Ray Brubaler, ia shortstop from Bay City, Mich. He is the first minor leaguer purchased by the Yam kees sincesthe close of last season.
 Old Yale men will regret to hear of the death of Lee McC1ung. who died a few days ago: in Tennessee. Mo- CIung was one of the greatest foot ball players of the days when Pa Cor bin and Fudge Heffelfinger starred at New Haven.
 The Interstate Polo league is about all in. Albany and Providence are the only cities where the game is pay ing President Carroll of the league has just sold his Worcester franchise nate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
THIRTY-FOUR CONNECTS
 FREED FOR CHRISTMAS

McAIIister. Okla. Dec 2RThirty- four of the 54 prisoners in the state penitentiary here granted Christmas pardons by Governor Lee Cruce, were released todaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BTy E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

President walson win distriba more than one hundred turEsTs employees of the White Houas and E ecutive Ofnces Tor Clax1s1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

The Erie Railroad will increase it's xepair shop forces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

Connie Mack, the Athletics man ager, denies that he offered to make a trade for Pitcher Willie Mitchell of Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

Jack Coonbs, the veteran pitcher,
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

Sturdy Spring Suits and
Warm OvercoatS for the boy
Now is the time to fit them
for Easter and at big saw
ing. All Children's suits AMI
overCOatS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair-tonic and
hair-grower without results. have re-
signed themselves to badness and its
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple home
prescription has made hair grow after
years Of badness. and is also unequalled
for restoring gray hair to its original
color, stopping hair from falling out
and destroying the dandruff germ. 1t
will not make the hair greasy. and can
be put up by any druggist: Bay Rum,
ounces; Lavona De Composee, .
ounces: Mepthol Crystals. one-half
drachm. II you wish II penfumed. add
drachm Of your favorite perfume This
preparation Is highly recommended by
physicians and specialists, and Is abso-
lutely harmless. as II contains none OF
the poisonous wood alcohol SO fire.
Quently found in hair tonics.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

woman. 30 She teaches Il instead,
and works to remove the intolerable
legal burden upon her sex
in Hungary the woman OF posi-
tton must face complete loss Of caste
II she interests herself In femilism.
There are three Hungarian aristo-
Gratis wlo have publicly espoused the
cause OF their sex. and have been So
cially ostracized. I talked with one
OF them who spoke at the same
meeting with a peasants wife. To
her the appeal Of the woman move
ment lay In the fact. that IT tore
down artificial barriers Of class and
sex. that II stood for the great
ar'stocracy Of nature.
'In France 1 found IN argument
for fe,ninlsm n strong ~ II was
unconscious and pitif"I. II was
the case Of . Parisian n,iiIinette,
shop girl paid go = year. with
mother and sister To support.
She was driven On the boulevard.
No deliberate fcminist makes
stronger Plea than that girl.
How the Ants Help.
THE Oldest new woman talked to
me In Ireland. She was ninety. In
her youth she had opened a bureau
Of senteel occupations for ladies',
only to find that ladies were fitted to
takes up practically no occupations.
genteel or otherwise. Then she
started a campaign for the educa-
ton OF women, herself carrying
twenty petitions to Trinity College.
Dublin. The president assured her
that women would enter 1t only over
his dead body. but 1t now has a very
strong woman's department.
with the indignant militancv of
an English factory girl ringing in
my ears listened to a Scotch wife"s
quiet advice not to forget the hu-
mourous side Of the treatment ac-
corded to women. and not to forget
that the best results could be pro-
duced working with men instead Of
against them.
They all want the same thing"
concluded Miss sutton. "a chance to
play their part in the world-drama,
incomplete without them. Even the
anti-suffragists want that. They
have their own value in the world"
But think the most valuable thing
about an anti is that she makes suf-
fragists as fast as corn grows.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
LOBBY BOARD AF TER
CARNEGIE SOCIETY
Endowment Has Pressed Tolls
Clause Repeal, Is Charge Of
Senator 0'Gorman.

The Senate lobby inquiry took a new
turn last night when. at the direction
Of Chairman Overman. a subpoena was
issued for DR.. James Brown Scott, Sec
retary Of the Carnegie Endowment fer
International Peace. The purpose Of
issuing this subpoena Is to ascertain
Carnegie endowment In behalf Of the
repeal Of the tolls exemption provision
Of the canal act.
Senator O'Gorman, who believes this
body has been doing a lot OF work in
behalf Of repeal. is back OF the move
ment to have the matter investigated.
In a debate in the Senate In executive
session recently. Senator O'Gofman
charged that the Carnegie endowment
has as its prime motive the formation
Of British-American alliance.
Supporters Of repeal caused the sum-
moning Of Clarence W. De Knight. o
Washington lawyer. De knight, though
he admitted getting money from the
Fore River Company in the last Con-
gress to support tolls exemption. denied
knowledge Of any movement at tais
time to defeat repeal
De knight named Rear Admiral
Bcwles. of the Fore River Company. as
having made tho arrangement with
him. Bowles probably will be sub
poenaed.
Much of the testimony of De knight
related to lobbying activities other than
On shipping matters. 1t developed that
hf. had used franks from the office of
Senator McCumber in sending out docu-
ments. and that Congressman Barch-
field Of Pennsylvania got O list Of re-
tired civil war veterans for him. which
De Knight wanted to help get a bill
through to incIease the pay Of these
men. Do Knight made an arrangement
with a number Of them to get 50 per
cent of the increase the first year.
1t appeared that Rear Admiral Bowies
hS6 aided him IN the effort to carry
through his scheme of getting increased
pay for certain men In the navy. Sem
ator McCumber and Congressman
Barchfeld introduced a bill for him to
get the pay Of retired civil war veterans
increased.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Says Terminal Company
Heads Lack Team Work

Lack Of teamwork on the part Of the
officers Of the Washington Terminal
Company in stating the manner Of pay
ing their women employee wages under
the new eight-hour law is the way Miss
Constance Leupp. president Of the Con-
sumers League. explains the difference
between her testimony before the SEN
ate Committee on Education and La
Dor yesterday and the statement which
Chief Clerk Tolson. Of the Terminal
Company. made to The Times.
Miss Leupp takes positive issue with
the statement of Mr.. Tolson.
1T seems a pity that Chief Clerk
Tolson and Superintendent Keppel did
not confer before giving out statements
to me and to The Times in regard to
whether they had reduced the wages of
women in their employ because Of the
passage Of the La Toilette eight-hour
law for women" said Miss Leupp.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

attitude on the question Of parlia-
mentary suffrage. long ago allowed
the women to vote At town elections
and to hold mdnicipal office. There
wouldn't be five women on the Lon
. don county council IL seS-tntagon-
ism were very virulent in England"
Where did you find the most ad-
va~"ed women?' ] asked.
lilies Sutton's blue eyes grew large
an, reflective. She Is q tall, gen.
erously proportioned young woman.
with loosely knotted yellow hair, a
real Wagnerian heroine Also she
he's a Teutonic deliberation Of
speech, and, I fancy the Teutonic
type OF mind.
So I wasn't surprised al her an
swer when 1t came.
Practical Progress of Women.
There are certain women in Ger
many" she said, who seem to me
most adtanced. in their minds. They
have an intellectual breadth and
freedom which greatly appealed to
me. And they, too. believe that they
must work with and not against the
men.
Practically they are doing some
very interesting things in Germany.
desTite Its tn ok crust of tradition.
H"r instance. they are working to
introduce vocational schools for girls
into the public school system Such
schools are already provided for boys
by the government. Also they want
TO establish schools which the young
girls engaged to be married may at
tend, and in which they may learn
now to care for a home and children.
In Munich the street cleaning force
is composed of women. and Munich is
celebrated for being the cleanest city
in the world.
"BGt practical progress among
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Italians Resent Alleged
Reflections With Raid

MORRISTOWN, N. J.. March 1S.-
Charging that social service exhibit,
being shown here by six Morristown
churches. reflected on their race. 400
Italians made q raid on the exhibit to-
day and destroyed photographs and
charts. Heavy boot heels demolished
the glass that covered the exhibits.
The mob proceeded to the Maple ave
rue school and demanded from J. Bur-
tor Wiley. superintendent Of schools,
an apology for alleged remarks reflect
inE on the italian pupils.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Miss Vida Sutton Reviews the
Progress Of Modern Woman
and Points Out That Sex
Antagonism Is But a Tenn
porary Shadow.
Cooperation To Be Ultimate
DeveIopment-Germany Is
Showing Greatest Progress,
While Anti-Suffragists Make
Suffragists Rapidly.
By MARGUERITE MOoERS
MARSHALL.

An over the world women arr
opening their eyes and reaching
out their hands to other women
The feminist increment is really the
pdn-feminist movement. Whether
she is Italian, Hungarian, Scotch
or American, the modern woman
is realizing that she and the world
need each other. Perhaps the bes,
name of all for her Awakening is
the HUMAN movement, for in the
final stage, at least, she will CO.
operate NTH men as nell as with
her own sex, and humanity nil
work together for the improvement.
of humanity"
That Is the fine vision OF the
future Of womanhood which Miss
VIDA Sutton has evolved out of two
years of friendly condolences from
women all over the world. Miss
sutton, who is a graduate of the
University of Chicago, has just re-
turned from a leisurely trek across
Great Britain and the Continent,
during w>>ch she talked a little and
listened a great deal She listened
TO Hungarian great ladies and to
70 ~,
Gators and to German laundresses,
TO English factory workers and to
prim Scotch matrons
And she proved true once more
Mr.. Kiplings shrewd deduction
about the colonel's lady a." Judy
O'Grady. Her Point Of View" as
Miss Sutton has named the collec-
ton of Inonologues forming the
ooiled-down essence Of her wander
ings. is a remarkably unified phil
osophy, whatever the dialect differ
ences in its expression.
"Co-operatfou and not conflict
must be the ultimate DEVELOPMENT
"f the woman movement Miss
sutton declared. "Woinen are al-
ready cooperating splendidIy
S1cu otucT, but 10 not Vntnk
thst they will stop there. The ers
Of conflict with men IL something
which VIC must live through as
rspeditiously as possible. coming
out IN the other side 10 an asc
when men and women shall work
together more hnrmoni"usIy than
ever before
Bogey of Sex Antagonism.
One gathers that the bosey of
sex-antagonism. doesn't frighten
YOU" ] remarked, with satisfaction.
for how that particular DOGGY can
alarm any save the most childish in
tellect l never could conceive.
It's only passing shadow, at
the worst" she replied. Men and
women can't do without each other.
Even now such antaGonism as has
been developed is local and temper
ary. We point to England as a hor-
rfble example, but the militants
form most inconsiderable number
OF the great body OF English sufTra-
Cists- The majority are constitution
alists working side by side with the
men. And the latter, despite their
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors OF France have
for years used a prescription Of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a charm.
One dose will convince you. Severe
cases Of years standing are often
greatly benefited within "a hours. So
many people are getting surprising rec
suits that We feel all persons suffering
from constipation. lower bowel. liver
and stomach troubles should try Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. 1t is now
sold here by James O'Donnell.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

the prObIems with which the rest
OF US are still struggling. The po-
sidical freedom accorded the
women for many years has result-
ed In their present complete and
satisfactory cooperation with the
men. While abroad 1 met . swed-
ish husband and wife both Of
ment. - x - =. !,
In Italy and Hungary,
''In Italy many Of the laws con-
cernir,- woman are almost medieval.
She is treated as IL she were minor.
a child. The Italian feminist. whom
/ came to know best is Italy's first
woman lawyer, forbidden to practice
her profession because she is a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20

FOR RENT-A bout May lst, in Wan
watosa. corner Wauwatosa aud Stick
ney Avenues, four new model fireproot
southern exposure houses; all modern
conveniences. If desired, milk, butter
and eggs furnished from "old Home
stead Farm Dairy" at market prices
Houses will be rented for term Of
years to responsible persons. No dogs
allowed. For further particulars write
Mr.. Alonzo F. Kellogg, Agent, Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin. 5tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20

WANTED TO RENT-A modern cot
tage in Wauwatosa; or would buy if
price and terms are within my reach.
Write c. G. w. Wauwatosa News. eff
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
Honesty and Sincerity

In dealing with customers has made Meat De-
partment the ideal place to trade. When buying our
supply, whole aim if for Quality and graft
fed know by our large pat onage that Quality ap-
peals to the knowing and economic housekeeFer. We
should like to call your attention to method of
milk fed chickens. Come in and let Bill tell you about
it. Another batch of those small hams sale
don't miss it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take out your ashes each
week. Call Wan. 13T l.. 35tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-20
j. IT. VOELKEL
CT CHA NDLER
A. VAN UXEM
II w. ALDERMAN
ARNOLD CLAUS
G II. CUNDERMAN
JOHN WOODSIDE
Approved this nth DAY o March, 1914,
CHAS. y. PERRY
Mayor. WauwatOsa. Wis


Mayor. WauwatOsa, Wis.
on roll call same was adopted by a
unanimous vote of the Council
The committee on finance reported
back the several bills for mouth of
February and same were ordered paid.
The same committee reported back
the ordinance providing for the issne
of municipal bonds for $4,000 to de-
fray the public portion of cost Of street
improvements Same was passed.
The board Of public works reported
on pavement Of down town streets aud
recommended by resolution the kind
OF pavements to be used. Gu roll call
same was adopted,
The committee on streets reported
back resolution giving permission 10
ID. j. Hayes to erect "a temporary news
stand at the Schwaiger building on
Church Street. Adopted.
On motion of Aid VoelIsel the Coun-
ell adjourned to March "a.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-26
CAREFUL PACKING OF PEARS
Care Should Be Exercised Not to
Have Fruit Hang Too Long, ~
It De~terioriates Quality.

(By c. c. vINCENT.)
While the packing Of any fruit is
3afgely a matter of experience, there
Are certain principles which apply to
an fruits. though more are must be
AGercised with some varieties than
With others. The pear is a very per.
1shable fruit and requires the most
9areful handling. The picking season
varies with the prevailing climatic
Nonditions each year. Whenever. on
lightly twisting the stem and turning
~ pear upward. 1t will snap OF. the
Fruit 10 ready to pick. OF necessity
= must be picked for shipping while
Not in q green state. Great Jar should
- exercised not to have the pears
AnAg too long. for 1t d~eteriorates the
ahapping qualities very materially.
A1tsr picking, the fruit should be
packed and shipped as o az posi-.
BE. as they are quite perishable.
The boxes fo- pears must be lined
Nth wrapping paper and the pears
fhemselves also wrapped. There is an
Increasing demand for fancy pears.
which means carefully selected, uni
1prm fruit. well packed. 1t is under.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-26
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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-26
aaEArEsr ENEMY OF CHICKS
t0hol1ine Causes Mors Loss Than Any-
ching eiss-LIee Sap Vitality Of
the Little Fellows.

The greatest enemy of the chick,
and that which causes more loss than
any other one cause, is chilling; the
second enemy in importance because
.0f amount Of loss is lice.' Both lice
And chilling are the direct cause Of
bowel troubles, because both sap the
vitality and the life OF the chick, max
ing it impossible for the little fellow
70 resist the organisms Of disease
that are always ready to attack it.
busting the setting hen helps, but
some lice are quite sur to escape and
can later be found on the head of
the chick. Rub a little lard on top
Of the chicks head, getting 1t into
the down thoroughly. and you will
get these; repeat the dose in a week.
and IL the hen is furnished = good
busting place. the lice are not likely
TO give any more trouble; but when
ever you see q chick that seems un-
happy. eyes closed, droopy. look for
1ice.
The brood coops should be thor
oughly sprayed before using with
some coal tar preparation, sheep dip,
WAitewash. or . mixture Of four parts
coal oil and y part crude carbolic
acid. 1t pays to be ahead. and that
explains why 30 few Of use are max
ing anything on u poultry; VI neg
.lect these little things: because Of
this neglect disease gets the start of
-: we become discouraged because
1t the losses and give up and blame
ON luck. when all the bad luck might
have been prevented by . little care
fal preparation.
Give the chicks . clean place and
keep them free from vermin. and you
can safely count them before they
are raised.