davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
TO-DAY M PUGILdsTTC ANNALS.

18s5-Jack Dempsey stopped JiEa FeH in 4th round at New Y York- HlelE was a. Canadian lightweight and a- rugged, clevere boxer, but he was not in the same class with the Irishnuan- Dempsey and Fell had fought the pre= vious year, when Jack was the vtp- tor In that year, too Dempsey won the lightweight championship qE America by defeating another Cana dian, George FuulJames. The Ca muck held out for twenty-two roundzF when he was go terribly beaten that his seconds threw in the sponge Both the Dempsey and Fell and Demrseyz FuulJames bouts were fought with kid gloves under London prize ring rules.
 1s84-George Smith and f'1Eariue's George La Blanche fought a 6-rou1d draw at Boston.
 1911-Jin Barry defeated Sandy Ferguson in 12 rounds at Boston.
 So Kate and Alice are not on speak ing terms.
 No: but they more than make up for it by what they say about each other.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
BRIDGEPORT GUNNER
 TIES FOR 2ND PRIZE

Pinehurst. NC. Jam ? 4 4-4 E Es. s. Ford, of Washington. D. G. shooting at the traps with a handicap. of sixteen yar6-. was the winner in yesterday af- ternoon's preliminary in the winter handican, scoring 95 out of possible 100 AE Ranney of New Yerk.e and C. w Van Stone, of Bridgeport tied for second place at O2- There was a quadruple tie for fourth place at ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
PITT SHIELD SIGNS TOM B0WDEN
 WHO STARRED ON LOCAL TEAMS
Eddie Collins Of Athletics Had Mar row Escape From Bridgeport
 Uniform

gles' hal1 has secured the February boxing permit. He has not announced his card, but says he swiH dig up some live boxers to make the fan@ KorE'et the recent false alarm in WttaHch Jaclx1 the-Hugger Keating staTrsd < <
 The Blue Ribbons are foxeful of Keeping up their winning streak uRhen they tackle the r. M.IF9. Ave5 at Colonial hall next Tuesday night The local basketbaH experts are In good. shape. T1ley will hold san extra sTrac-; tice tom orrow in order Kex3ects themselves in a new passifg system. Bobby Stow. Jim Morrison. and GaeorRe Smith will all be in the ainHup against. tlaeS New F orkera. ; = Y $ F E. Bill Holden last year with New London, has not yet signed with the. New York Americans. SHIe wants a little more coin. Holden is nvintering in Birmingham, Ala
 Cy Young, the veteran pitcher. is finding himself in difficulties He managed the Cleveland Federal 1eaguers last year, but this season has been sent to Toronto. Young doesn't want to go and is roasting the league. Deacon Philippe, who managed the Pittsburgh Federals last season, has not been able to collect $1,70O back salary.
 It is alleged that the Federal leaguers in Chicago were guilty of un- fair means in signing a big league pitcher. The man had been strictly ternp perate for over a. year but he was induced to get intoxicated and while under the influence was signed by the outlaws. When he became sober the pitcher pleaded to be released from his contract but was turned down.
 Roy Rock. the veteran New London shortstop, has returned his signed con I tract to the Planters. With Spencer on first, Jake Warner at second, Rock at shortstop and Marhefka on third, Manager McCann will have a crack infield.
 George Aforiarity of the Detroit Tigers has refused all Federal over lures and has signed to play with Jen- nings again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Manager Bill Carrigan Of the Red Sox will start 6of Hot Springs in about a month He will take along eight new pitchers Castchers Cady and Thomas Infielder Wagner and Out fielder Henriksen. Carr1gan wants to see the young pitchers work out be- fore the regulars arrive, aS he can thus get a better line on their ability to make good Henriksen Is in need or an early start owing to alis sickness last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

on the Pacific coast.'' So he wrote A few days later Big Six received it at 1887 West F'orty-seven street, where he was stopping. The note in- side read:
 .sMatty-If you get this please let me know. G. IRWIN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Main, who has signed with Detroti thinks the Federal league will naak good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Manager Harry Smith of Newark is busy h1lst1ing around for signed con- tracts from his champions before the outlaws get after them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Some would not be surprised if one of the Interna ttoanI. league clubs was transferred to Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Mccormick, the pinch hitter fo the Chattanooga's manager He expects to land an inf1elder from John Mo Graws
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Marty O,Toole says he doesn't want a better manager to play for than Fred Clarke O,Toole will talze the baths at West Baden before going tc Hot Springs, March 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Schulz, fine former University of Pennsylvania pitcher. has signed with Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
Winter Baseball

Cleveland has sliced Fred Bland fngss salary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

George Moriarity of the Detroit Tigers has refused all Federal over lures and has signed to play with Jen- nings again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Kid williams. wi1o promoted the New. Years day boxing show at Ea-ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24
FACTORY LEAGUE. ,

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-24

Bill Holden. last year with New. London, has not yet signed with the. New York Americans. He wants little more coin. Holden is Gvintering in Birmingham, Ala.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
TILLINGHAST'S 10Th CATALOG.

j. G. Tillinghast, of LaConner,
WASH, known far and wide as the
Cabbage King" has just sent to The
Ranch office his Goth annual cata-
logue. While Mr.. Tillinghast is prob
ably the most successful cabbage
grower in the Northwest he does not
contine his efforts to cabbage as his
seed farms contain about everything
in the vegetable line. He also adver-
t1ses some choice varieties of sweet
peas and dahlias. Practically all of
the seeds sold by Mr.. Tillinghast are
either grown on his own farm or
grown under his supervision. One
of the most interesting chapters in
the book is the one treating on the
root maggott.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
SUCCESSFUL POULTRY SHOW.
root maggott.

The Sea tile King County Poultry
Show held last week proved to be
one of the most successful ever held
in the county. About 1000 birds
were displayed, many of them being
remarkably fine specimens of the
different breeds. The attendance
was not up to expectation until Fri
day and Saturday. but the average
for the week was good. President
Randall and Secretary Haven are en-
titled to lot of credit for the splen-
did manner in which the show was
conducted. One of the pleasing fea-
lures of the show was that part of it
under the control OF the Puget Sound
Fanciers' Pigeon Association. The
association gave one of the finest dis
plays of pigeons and doves ever given
in the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

To ten men or women in each locality will
be given free, a proof treatment of Lee K. Chin's
Chinese Roots, Banks and Herbs. This proof
treatment, which is offered without one cent
of cost, has been used in China for over four
thousand years and has cured more men and
women than any known treatment now in
existence. To prove what this wonderful
treatment will do, Chin is offering a free
treatment so that the skeptical may see and
the doubters be convinced.
cured patient is doctors best advertise
ment.
No matter how many other treatments you
have tried; no matter how many other doctors
have failed, Lee K. Chin stands ready to prove
to you at his own expense that his remedies
will do the work. Sit down NOW, fill in the
coupon or tell him in your own words just how
you feel and from what you suffer most He
will then send you treatment prepared to
meet the requirements of your case. and
which will convince you that you are not in
the incurable state, but can and will be cured.
This treatment will be sent to you in plain
wrapper with the postage paid.
Don't put this matter off until tom orrow
just because there isn't paper or pencil handy.
Look one up now and write Immediately.
This is YOUR opportunity to get WE'LL Don't
waste 1t.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
TOOLS AND CASH.

Good tools on a mans place help
him earn money. The jobs that they
do put cash in the bank. The quick
er they do the work, the more cash
they earn, because time is money on
the farm just as much as it is in the
factory. The better the tools, the
better work they'll do-and the faster.
There's a complete line Of trade
marked tools that ought to be repre-
sented on every farm in this country.
They cover both farm tools and
woodworking tools, and they have
the right stuff in them and workman
ship that is ever the same-the best
that can be had. That line OF tools
is. called Keen Kutter. Any piece
that carries the Keen Kutter trade
mark is tool of the first class. 1t
has to be, to be good enough to re-
ceive that trademark. Besides, every
piece is sold with the fixed under
standing that any Keen Kutter tool
must live up to the Simmons reputa-
ton. That reputation is forty six
years old. If it doesn't, the dealer
is authorized to return the purchase
price. That's fair transaction in
cash and tools.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

9641-GIRLs' DREss-Cut in four sizes, 6, 8, 10
and IL years. 1t requires AZ yards of 40 inch
material for an year size. Price 10c
9623-GIRLs' DREss-Cut in four sizes, 3. 4, S
and years 1t requires 211 yards of 40 inch
material for 4 year size. Price 10c
9644 9632-LADIEs' CosTuME-Waist 964 cut in
six sizes, 80, 81, SO, 38, 4O and AZ inches bust
measure. skirt 9632 cut in five sizes, %, "a, g.
% and 80 inches waist measure. 1t requires
yards of A inch material for a SO inch size
This calls for TWO separate patterns 10c for
each pattern.
9639-DREss FOR LADIES, MISSES AND SMALL
WOMEN. Cut in four sizes for ladies, sc, 38, 40
and AZ inches bust measure Cut in three
sizes for misses, IA 16 and Is years. 1t requires
656 yards of "A inch material for the SO inch
size, and yards of 36 inch material for ID
year SIZE Price 10c.
9643-LADIEs' SKIRT. Cut in five sizes, %, "a,
&C. % and 80 inches waist measure. 1t requires
81 yards of A inch material for "a Inch size.
Price 16c.
9263-LADIEs CAPS. Cut in one size. 1t re
quires IA yard of 81 inch material for No. l.
and "a yard for Nos. and g. Price loo.
9648-LADIEs' APRON. Cut in three sizes
small, medium and large. 1t requires 33s yards
of SO inch material for the medium size. 10c.
9633-LADIEs' House DRESS. Cut in six sizes
so, "a, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust measure. 1t
requires 81 yards of SO inch material for SO
nch size. Price lOc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
HANDSOME SPRING CATALOG.

A handsome catalogue of the
Aabling- Ebright Seed Co., of Seattle,
has just been issued Every grower
of fine plants should send for it.
They make an especial effort to fur
nish good, strong, healthy plants
though their seeds are not neglected.
1t is an old and successful firm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

9 8. White Leghorns-Chicks 100, $500; eggs,
W 10, $3.50; 100. 800. A. Taylor, Napavine,
Wash. 3-3tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
Rubber Stamps S

to-date 19l3-19l4 Fall and Winter Catalogue,
containing over 400 Designs of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Patterns; also Concise and
Comprehensive Article on Dressmaking. giving
Valuable hints to the home dressmaker. RANCH
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

6M, loans on farms, orchard lands, city resi-
- ~ dent or business property to buy, build,
improve, extend or refund mortgages or other
securities Terms reasonable; special Priyiis,
eyes; correspondence invited Dept. L. Glib
Commonwealth Bldg, Denver, Colo, or 1921
Commerce St., Dallas, Texas. 2-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
FOR RENT-FARMS

EOR RENTAL eighty acre dairy farm. Over
L fifty acres clear ground, big creek, five
room house, large barn, we'll, etc. Seven miles
east of Kent and near N. P. Station. Have five
COWS, - horse, some hay, potatoes, and other
personal property for sale. Rent reasonable.
Lavender 3O9 New York Block, Seattle SLIP
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

When ordering patterns please state
SIZE of pattern desired to avoid any
ecessary delay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS
Two cents per word each inse

~ ASSORTED High Grade POST CARDS ,oc
~ send loo in silver for these beautiful IN
post cards, postpaid. P. A. Bergman Agency,
Kalama, Wash. 3-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

EOR SALE - Logan berry tips and choice
L strawberry plants for spring planting For
prices write, Charles Leigh, Route 8, Kent,
Wash 2-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
& Harness Co.. 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash. Write for Catalogue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

GRANGE Milk Record, shows yield of 20 cows
" for week. Sample post free; 81 for SLIGO.
Citizen Duyall, Wash. 1.4tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01

SEED Corn! My White Dent Corn won high
- est prize at Colfax Corn Show. Write for
prices. 81. Shepard, Granger, Wash. 2 4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-02-01
CLASSIFIED

Column. Two cents per word each issue.
A NGLE Lake Poultry Yard - Black and
"A White Minorcas, White, Brown and Buff
Leghorns, Barred Rocks and s. s. Hamburgs
Seattle, Wash. tic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Marked Lack of Public
Display at Funeral
Of Joseph Chamberlain

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, July 6.-The
body of Joseph Chamberlain, the
Unionist leader, who for many years
occupied a prominent position in Brit
ish politics, was buried today in
Hockey Cemetery. in the constitu-
er,cy he long represented in the House
OF Commons
A memorial service was attended by
the Lord Mayor of Birmingham, the
members Of the city council. and
other civic dignitaries.
Apart from the civic element. the
mourners at both the church an. the
cemetery consisted solely Of members
of the Chamberlain family, as the
late statesman had expressed the de-
sire that his funeral should be free
from everything of public nature.
Nothing, however. could prevent a
great crowd Of the citizens of Bir-
mingham, among whom Joseph
Chamberlain was a popular hero.
from lining the route along which
the funeral passed from the dead
statesmans residence at Highbury to
the church and from there to the
cemetery. AS the procession went BY
the men reverently uncovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
ONE INJURED, FIVE
ESCAPE, AS TRAIN
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Accident Occurs at Scene of
Many Fatalities at Crossing
in NutIey.

The Washington avenue crossing,
near the Avondale depot of the Erie
railroad, in Nutley, regarded as the
most dangerous grade crossing in Es-
sex county, almost was the scene Of
another mortal accident yesterday,
when a west-bourd rain4crashed into
an automobile owned and driven by
Walter Tucker, of 10 Harrison street,
Paterson. Tucker was hurt, ana the
automobile was smashed beyond re-
pair when the engineer of the train
tried to haul it out of the way of his
locomotive after the accident. Tuck
er's five companions escaped injury.
They are: Harry Keller, Lane
street; John and Emil Mansfield. %
State street, and Peter and Dominic
Massucci, 10 Harrison street, all of
Paterson.
The train which hit the automobile
had slowed down as it approached
the crossing. but it was travelling
sufficiently fast to lift the automobile
from the tracks and cast it many feet
away Tucker was thrown from the
car. He was picked up, bleeding and
bruised, and was placed aboard the
train and carried to his home in Pat
erSon.
The automobile was wedged be-
tween the rails. Members of the train
crew, other Erie employees from the
Avondale depot. and fuckers five
companions made Intellectual attempts
to move it. Then railroad men went
off on a hunt for jacks. The engii' 7
of the train became impatient when
they did not return, so he ,neoupled
his locomotive, obtained chain and
tried to haul the machine out of the
way. He got the automobile out OF
the way without especial difficulty,
but in doing so ripped off all the
wheels of the machine, smashed the
body and injured the motor
There have been many deaths at
the Washington avenue crossing.
About three years ago two Newark
women and their three children were
killed there by a train. They had
driven on the tracks before they
heard the whistle of an approaching
train. and then were unable to get
out of the way.
The crossing is not protected by
gates. but a bell signals the approach
Of trains. These cannot be seen from
the south because of distractions.
Hundreds of automobiles pass over
the crossing every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
GIRL OF MYSTERY
FOUND BY MOTHER
Young Woman Who Baffled
City Hospital Force Is Miss
Irene Richards.

The girl of mystery" who baffled
the doctors at the City Hospital here
for several weeks, has been identified
ner avenue. Brooklyn. Miss Richards
is now in the State Hospital for the
Insane, Morristown, from which she
will be discharged during the week,
according to DR.. Britton Evans. head
of the institution.
Miss Richards walked into the City
Hospital on June % and told the doc
tors she had forgotten who she was.
Scores of schemes were tried TO help
the girl remember something of her
life which would give clue to her
identity. When Miss Richards did
not improve she was sent to Norris
Plains.
Shortly after reaching the insane
ASYLUM the girl showed considerable
Improvement She asked for pencil
and paper and wrote the name and
address of her mother, Mrs. Louise
Richards, of Summer avenue, Brook
lyn. The girl was persuaded to write
to her mother. The latter went to
Morris Plains Saturday and Identified
the girl of mystery" as her daughter.
Mrs. Richards told the authorities
tnat her daughter had suffered ira
tional spells on various occasions dur
ing the past few years. At one time
the girl was an inmate of the County
ASYLUM. for the Insane at Flatbush.
She will be allowed to return to her
home in Brooklyn as soon as Dr.
Evans is satisfied that the girl has
returned to normal condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
CHAUFFEUR GETS
9O-DAY SENTENCE

John Regan, twenty-one years old,
chauffeur, of "A Fairmount avenue,
was sentenced to the Essex county
penitentiary for three months today
and his drivers license was revoked.
He was arraigned before Judge Simon
Hahn in the First Precinct Court
charged with driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
He pleaded guilty. Immediately after
the sentence was imposed, William
@. Vey, of the State Department OF
Motor Vehicles, announced he would
revoke Regan's license.
Harry Friedman, twenty-five years
old. a chauffeur, living at 110 East
First street, New York, was fined s25
by Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court for speeding his au-
tomobile in Clinton avenue, at Broad
street. at the rate of thirty-five miles
an hour.
Regan was driving a light delivery
automobile on Centre street near the
cube station early yesterday MORN
ing. He attempted to make his ma
chine do a quick turn. 1t upset and
Regan and two other occupants OF
the vehicle were thrown out.
Regan and James McDermott, OF y
Newark street, were Injured as re-
sult and they were taken to the city
hosjital
Michael Fleischman, of 1879 Court
street, only stunned, was taken home
In a taxi Regan was taken to the
Police Court from the hrospital to-
day and McDermott was released
from that institution late this after
noon. Five stitches had been taken
in a cut in his scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
FIVE CRIME MYSTERIES
BEFORE NATION TO-DAY

Freeport. n. Y.-Left handed per-
son who lifted window screen and
fired shot which killed Mrs Louise
Bailey in office Of DR.. Edwin Carman
sought by coroner and detectives.
stanford. Conn.-Mrs. Helen b.
Angle held without ball when blood
stains were discovered in her apart
ment outside of which Waldo BaIlou
was found murdered; fights 10 prove
herself innocent.
New YorI--NIichaeI Murphy, nine
teen years old. anarchist, only person
who knows real story of explosion
which killed four in an anarchist
headquarters on Lexington avenue. is
sought by police.
Schenectady, \. Y.-Diseovery of
head of q woman. whose Torso was
found several days ago In the Mo-
hawk river. may reveal identity Of
murderer and victim.
Chicago-search made for murder
er whose axe beat out the Ewes of a
man. HE wife. married daughter and
her child IN the suburb Of Blue Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
YOUTH DYING IN
HOSPITAL, POLICE
SEEK ASSA|LANTS
Two Young Men Under Arrest
at Third Precinct as Al
legged Assaulters.

Two youths are under arrest at the
Third precinct today. and the police
are looking for one or two more.
The arrests have been made as a
result of the serious condition of Leo
Fredericks.. twenty years old, of 2s
Providence street He is at the City
Hospital suffering from concussion of
the brain and possible fractured
skull. The boy said he had been in a
fight last night with two Others and
that in the scuffle had been hit on
the head with a brick. When he re-
turned to his home last night he
spoke incoherently, but no attention
was paid to him as it was thought
that he was fooling This morning,
when his condition became worse. the
City Hospital was notified.
One Of the trio arrested is Frank
WiszniewslSi, seventeen years old. of
80 Providence street. who is charged
with assaulting Fredericks. The two
other prisoners are held as witnesses.