davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Aaverford Wins by small score.

fuuhpELrHrA, oct. 3.--The Haverford
''.'F" team won rs opening game of the
Ma''H with Washington this afternoon AZ
uHV''!'ra hr the Unexpectedly small total
- o. The hrs score came as the
-,S"' - long forward pass, which
.A'' Sr"lrcl ON IN" run and travelled
N'N'F-',rc yards for , touchdown, Late
~, W" 1s, period cant Carey added 70
"a'ei'ords total By bootlng a field goal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
CONDITION AIDS ROCHESTER.
st. Lawrence Team Equal In
Weight, hut Weak on Ends,

ROCHESTER,, oct. 3.--Rochester Univer-
slty's eleven oened its season to-day by
giving the 81. Lawrence University team
Its annual drubb!ng. 20 10 O. In the
first half St Lawrence crumblcd wofully
End runs by Chesbro and Wray featured
the half The teams averaged the same
in weight. but the local men were in bet
ter condition. Many new men are in
Rochester's lineup. the veteran players
having been graduated last year The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Tome Blanks baltimore city.

Fort DEPOSIT. Md. oct 3-The Tome
School football team defeated Baltimore
city College by a score OF &c to 0.
The Tome team made their scores by
straight line plunging and end runs. bal
timOre was never in position TO make
a score and was forced to play a kick 10,
game from start to finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Score brown Culvci slty, 2G Rhode Island
State. o. Touchdown lark Ormsbee, Fraser,
Goals from touchdoNns Gordon, ?. Substitutes
--Brown--Nard for Sprague, GottShall for Bailey,
Huggcnni Tor Maxwell, Murphy for Clark, Nor
cross for Fraser, Anderson for Gordon Dutner
for Chandler, Blue for Chandler. Rhode Island
MedberTy for Gibbs, Becker for Armstrong.
Barber for Randall, Mcleod for bedford, Lager
stcdt for Mcleod, Mines for Price Umpire
Bureigh Of Exeter, Referee Marshall OF lIar-
ward. Linesmhn Davis Of Wesleyan. Time Of
quarters 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

MERCHANTvILIE, Y. j. oct. 3.-The
University OF Pennsylvania soccer team
lost the first game of the season this
afternoon TO Merchantvllle by . goals 20
|. Pennsylvania has had only n weeks
practice and it's playing was very
ragged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Score dartmouth. ~: Norwich Touch
doWns-Nhiiney, Chez ?. GerriSh 2. Nnship.
Cumiskcy. Tucker =. Goals--Whlmcy. Pudrith :.
Safety Bishop. Substitutions Dartmouth:
Emery for Win ship Burns for Emery, SpeaTs for
Cotton Soutar for Barrows. Barruvs for Colby.
Cite for Baxter. Ba Nter for Mmore Hitchcock
for Merrill Merrill for Smith, Chid for Pudrith.
Pudrlth for McAulilfe. Films for Teller, Tucker
for Duhamel. Duhamel for Whitney. Tuck for
Gcrrish Nlnson for Thrlschcr. Cumlskey for
Ghec. Norwich: Walker for Murphy. Snow for
Cameron, walker for Sleeper Sleeper for Mis-
Chella Misrhe liza Tor Walker, Whitaker for Hardy.
Hardy for reed Olson for Vano. Referee
o Hallahan OF Boston. Umpire -Magoun OF
Pennsylvania. I.ncsman.-Kelley OF Wesleyan.
pprlOds.-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

:, - = WtSTNNAn, Z. NOWUOIn. D IOaI rom
trl hrUpn. Substitutes Wesleyan. IInllock for
Nu.r'r Thompson for Wilkinson. Marklhaler FOR
Ih'RtItN NtOukCy for MurKihhlcT: BoWdoin
linnn 'ur l.reihc'tcr. Lcldbetter for Chap
i.1h Monitor Tor Austin Chapman for Floyd
W'''' Thorpe, Columbia Umpire Hatch.
mann, lluc.mgn Carpenter Amherst Time
or 4aaTi.rs 10 min trs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Scorc-Harvard. ~; Sprln gneld Y. NJ. G. A. o..
Touchdowns -Brickley, 2; Weatherhead. Soucy.
Hardwlck, ?. Goals from neld--Bricklry Sub
stitutes-Harvhrd--L. Curtis for Coolidge. Smith
for l.. Curtis. Within gton for Weston. Bigelow for
Soucy, Akin son for Bigeow. Underwood for Pen =
mock. Conway for Tn derwood Swectser for Trum-
Weatherhead, HArdwick for Bradlee. Mckin lock
for Mahan, Wilcox for Brickley, Watson for To-
gan. Bricklcy for Wilcox, Swigicrt for Watson %
Sprln gneld Y. NJ. c. a Krkinan for Fountal In
Founta for Schabin yer. Williams for Myers.
Gibson for I've ghold. Mckinney for Cooper Schab q
In ger for Fountain. Fountain for KirkmAn. Ste e
vcns for Bell. Cooper for Mckinney. Referee
!. Il. pendleton, Bowdoin. Umpire-Wiliam II
Burke, Worcester. LincsmGn p. =. Prince,
TUFTS. Time -Four - min ute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
FORMER RECTOR OF. ST. LUkE'S TO WED
Rev. E. ID. Wells of GuiIford to Marry Miss Frances R. Rose
 of Ivoryton.

Charles IT. Rose of Tvoryton. an usounces the engagement Of his only dau ughtar, Miss Frances Richmond Rose. and the Rev. Edward Living ston WseiTa rector of Christ Episcopal church Guilxord.
 Rev. Adr Wells was born in Solrth- port. HeS resented that town in Fairf1eId in tisa legislature for one term. was for oaae term state anditor, and he is member of the Fairfield County bar He is a. graduate of the Yale law school. Yale divinity school and the General Theological seminary of New York He was former minis ter in charge at .st Lukes P. E. church m t1ae East End. Rev. Mr Wells held the passionate at St Luke's for several years, becoming one of the most popular preachers in Br1dg ge- port T1aroagh his efforts the member ship fn the church and the various church societies was largely increased. Rev. Wells aone time ago became rec tor Of tho Gufford church, which gives ffza charge of one Of the largest Episcopal parishes in Conn necttc1t. He has many friends in Bridgeport and surrounding towns who will be pleased to learn of his engagement-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

Richmond, Va. oct. 1-Governor Charles S. Ham11n. of the Federal Re serve Board, was the principal speaker today at the convention of the Ameri- can Bankers Association. Governor Haulin told the bankers that he hoped to see the new system in operation in a short time and predicted that it would prove an immense advantage tc the country.
 The European war furnished Gov ernor HamIin with an opportunity to comp1im ent the bankers on the spirit they have shown in helping to restore disturbed financial conditions but he gave warning that the problems which have arisen from the war should not be attacked so that 'tt11e remedies proposed are worse than the disease He said in part:
 ''The federal reserve banks are quick Iy approaching the time of opening and operation. AS soon as certain necessary preliminar1es have been ac- conaplished their doors will open for business There is to be conference in Washington on October 20 at which committees representing the directors of the various reserve banks will be present and it Is hoped that then an authoritative statement may be made of an early date when the banks will open.
 Many important questions are now pending before the reserve board. Among these are clearances of checks and the definition of eligible eommer- ciaI paper.
 CT want to emphasize the necessity of establishing branches of our ma tionaI banks in foreign countries. We have already approved applications for two branches in South America and one on the Isthmus of Panama
 ttAlons these lines our financial ener- Eies should operate to the great beraft of agriculture, commerce and the man ufacturing industries Of our coun- try.
 '-Our present difficulties do not ap- pear to arise from the scarcity of ac- tua1 money or bank notes. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

four consecutive years. The Progress siVe party of Stratford endorsed him for two elections. For several years he was a member of the school board. receiving each time that he appeared for the suffrages of his town people, a most substantial endorsement.
 For the first time in his political ca reer he was called on at the last e1ec- tion to defend himself against a rival candidate. How well the people of Stratford valued his past services is attested by the majority of 253 votes which he received over the Republt- can candidate. Richard J. Stanton, all though almost all the Republican can didates were elected. This surely at tests the efficient manner in which MT. ilcoxson has conducted his office and proves conclusively that the people want him, Irrespective of party afdlfa tions, to be judge of probate In every respect MT. Wilcoxson measures up to the type of man this important office should be entrusted to and he is cer- tain. to receive the support of many in dependent electors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
NEW BANKING SYSTEM TO BE BIG
 BENEFIT TO NATION, SAYS HAMLIN
Governor Gives Sugges tions to Bankers a t Convention in
 Richm Ond.

seems to be an ample suppfy in the United States and much more can be issued. For example, the total of the Aldrich-Vreeland notes throughout the United States available for issue amounts to over a billion two huE- dred million dollars while there have actually been shipped to banks only little over $34O, 600, 900; in the southern states alone there are available about $169 GOO, 900, while there have been sh1s,- ped only between 50,000,0oo and 60,- 000 900.
 The real difficulty would seem to be one of credit. Mutual trust and con- f1dence have been decreased. As to certain great crops, the demand has temporarily greatly decreased in con sequence of the war and value has left it's mooringsEthe cost of produc-, ton. Ordinarily such a condition would quickly adjust itself. We should see to it that the remedies proposed are not worse than the disease it. self.
 "The United States treasury is in sound financial condition. It should be rememb cred that the} reserves to be* paid into the federal reserve banks will not reach their maximum until after the expiration of three years, At the opening,s however, the reserve banks will begin operations with paid in capital of about $1, COG, 900 and reserve deposits of about $250, 0o0 900.
 ''It has been asserted that the as- sets of these banks when they be- gin operations will give only a limited lending power. It should not be for gotten, however, that this lending pow CT may be greatly increased by the de- posits of public moneys which the secretary of the treasury is author ized to place with the reserve banks. Practically all of the government rev enues could be deposited and the gov ernment debts paid by check against such deposits. One can state with confidence that the federal reserve sys- tenn at the outset will increase the lending power of the national and fed eral reserve banks by some hundreds of million of dollars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

First Man-.rm as hungry as a bear.''
 Second NIan-.eWait til I get a plateful of good old corned beef and cabbage
 Look at the above illustration. Most every one remembers such a scene. Fancy yourself wild for food now. Fancy yourself able to eat as one of these men can eat
 Use a little common sense and look at your stomach trouble in practical manner. Something has gone wrong with your digestive apparatus Set your body machinery aright- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are Natures own way to digesting food. By eating one of these tablets after each meal you digest that meals Digesting that meal means easing the work of the stomach, intestines, liver and pan creas and storing up new materials for digesting future meals.
 Eat what you will and when you will but always carry a little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet in your pocket. In a short time you will be surprised at the gladsome spirit with which you look on food.
 buy a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets this very day.
 To anyone wishing 8, free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall Aich.. and a small sample package will be mailed free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
JOHN C. WILCOXSON
Candidacy of Democratic Can didate For Judge of Probate In Stratford Appeals
 To All.
specia1 to The Farrner.l

stratford. oct. q4.-John C. Wilcox son, the nominee for judge of probate on the Democratic ticket was born in stratford in 1859. During his early years he attended the public schools of the town and after com p1eting the. required course went into the farming business with his father, which occupation he is engaged in at the present time Like his father when a young man he enrolled in the eDmocratic party and ever since has been one of it's staunchest supporters. MT. Wilcoxson was for years treasurer and secretary of the Stratford fire de- partment. A native son, he is deserv- ed1y popular with his townsmen. Without opposition, or a rival candi- date, he was elected tax collector for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

son goes without saying, but the ac- tivity of this aged lady in all such up- lift movements is the wonder of all her associates.
 Constable c. B. Johnson was in Bridgeport Tuesday.
 Coroner John J. Phelan has given P. H. Cannon permission to enter in- to amd take possession of his prem ises interned by the state since the tragedy of the CobbIer Greens death. The coroner is satisfied the state has evidence enough to convict the mur- dered if one Is found. It is reported the state police are still active.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
COLLINS SCHOOL OF DANCING

The Collins School of Dancing op- ems tonight at the Masonic Temple, Broad street, at 9:3O o'clock. MT. Col lfns is a. graduate of the Castle school of New York. and will teach the Cas- tde modern ball room dances, which consist of the one step, hesitation waltz, Argentine tango, with the Cas- tie innovation, Parisian tango and the maxixe the Castle half and half, the fox trot, the polka, the Chinese tatao, the rou1e rou1e and the lulu fado. MT. Vernon Castle says regarding grad uates of his school: "A diploma is awarded only to those who are pro fcient, any any one bearing this di- p1oma is stamped as eninent1y quail flied to teach the new dances in their most graceful and most widely prac- ticed form Private lessons by a.p- pointment. Phone 2848 or address 57 Washington Terrace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
THE LOAFER

We all hate the loafer-don't we? The help that works only while we are around-when he gets at the end of the row, where you don't see him, he chews straws, looks at the sky, thinks about nothing plus noth- ing. You can't watch him all the time any more than you can watch your dollars, all the time. The house-kept dollar is a loafer-an unimprofitable servant. Put it at work in an Account at The Bridgeport Trust Go. It works for you, so you won't al ways have to work. We are a Bank of Personal Service.
 For two things in this
 world come not back
 the wasted minute and
 the spent penny.
 THE BRIDGEPORT TRUST
 CO.,,
 167-171 State Street.
 Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. We pay 4 per cent. interest in our
 Savings. Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

esFgtesd every thing ft1as thought vros1ld be good hxrt aftsr aH saw in the papx an Sk7serofneaaeu& Aax CuAczra Soap and O6r,A- zaex& and @enb for 3 sample. knew the irBt 4znae u.edsts 4e was. good got sorns 1za0re fnunn zzzy o,eaa<E4n ssro weeks my 1xot1has wAs gone I dpn.t believe that dhere aa an1 ps4nedy eezmn4 to Outarura Soap and otunrezEsa faigneda Henry Cochran,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
ANOTHER Po180B oHAUFHEUR

At tomorrov nights session of the Police Board it is expected that ao- tion will be taken in providing a.n extra Chauffeur for the department $. dfca4iors are that AEortorcycle Police man Gorgan will be defa41ed to head Equaxtexs as chauffeur and to answer emergency complaints when weather permits operation of a motorcyc1e. Appo4n4r1eut Of addfttonaz policemen lis expected to go over until after eEec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
Samples Free by Mali

h ehe naEe ce baby's eakin and hair, Cuti- eura soaD 1s ths mo4z7rss fayorite. Not anly t 6 NzsEfxa1sd ln parity and rereshing naaxanes. bmS ttS gentle ernoaafemt proper- t2es are usunET grf1cken4 to aIlay minor hkz1a1apna. remove redness, roughness and AAmasted by Cutacyra Ointment it is most vsRuubEs in che treatment Of eczemas rasa1ea and other itching burning infantile aup- 1nn9. Although Cuticura Soap (26c.1 and ogzaAru@ oAntnnent G60c.) ara sold by drug glas eveEy where sample of each with 32-r. H.zta Beck VIII bs sent free upon reqnest. Addzenss :. CutdcurA, Deps. T, Boston. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
PoINTs oF INTEREsT.

Beauty. style and quality at most moderate' cost Our leadership in millinery is due to our always adher- ing to above pohoy and today our display knows no rival in Br1dgep ort at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
When You Hear
 That Dinner Bell
Does Your Mind Go Back to the Days When you Could Eat
 Like a Farm hand?

The memory of an appetite is a woeful thing The loss of stomach power-t1e ability to eat-tf1e yearn- ing after good oId-fashioned food that condition is pitifuL Why can't you realize what thousands of others have demonstrated?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

n1b it seemed Ike a rash and ts got so bad I could not cn0ab my haar 70 it woszla1 nst nhow. My hair WAs v@y dry and when coubad Il would leave tho scalp rea It 4tched and burned and cznsed an erup- ton to form. I had the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

The Sheldon Manufacturing Co.'S plant at Canton, Pa, was destroyed by fire at loss of s6o GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
IN THE CITY COURT

Louis Petrel1o of New Haven was convicted in the city court today of having spoken disresp ectfully to Po- iceman George Benedetti on Monday. Deputy Judge Wilder imposed fine of $10 and costs. Antonio. Credo. Do- nato Petrello and John Morigo off New Haven, companions of Petre11o, were discharged.
 Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows: John Moraski, 1o31 Hancock ave and costs; Paul Gross, Is Cottage Place, serious offense against 15 years old Sophie Boerus, hearing continued until Saturday, bonds of $1 200; Joseph Carr, Hartford, intoEcication and theft. 10 days in jail; James N. Darroh, at tempt to defraud, hearing continued until November 14, and by agreement with Manager Griswodl of the Strat- field hotel, released upon his own rec ognizance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

hundred million dollars worth of prop krty is exempt from taxation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14
ECZEMA ON SCALP .HGHD AND BURNED.
AtFrsttlke Rash. Hair Dry. Caused Eruption to Form. Used Cuticura Soapand Ointmen4. ' Foubie Gone.

Box 1zT. carxbora, Mes-" About six geaaM ae.o ta1o eczema broke out on my scalp end 1eps getting WcFse for abous year. At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

The county jaIlaat Cairo. H., was heavily guarded if order to prevent demonstration against a. negro accused Of the murder of Eli Johnson. A mob threatened to lynch the negro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-14

1,5OO New Fall WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY E East Side and West. End
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

$IO Will BUY
choice u acre bungalow plots at

choice u acre bungalow plots at
CEDAR KNOBLS
IN the mountains, only 500 feet from the
station at Monroe and 1 u miles out Ridge
dale av. from the Lackawanna station at
Morristown. a city of $1,000 population
one hour from New York.
PRICE ONE CENT A SQUARE FOOT.
You can pay the balance at the rate Of
IS per month and have possession and use
of the premises while paying for them.
You can spend the balance of the summer
there; good tent will cost you but $3.50
BE OUR GUEST
and look into this at expense before all
the best plots taken. Write or call for
booklet, maps and free tickets
WOLFE, 225 West seth St, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
MAPLEwooD

SINGLE house, IL rooms and BATH steam
heat gas and electric lights; garage; lot
7oxi00 EUGENE A. KELLY. Arlington av.
and Main ST., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

CHANCE for builders or investors; finest To-
cation Of Maplewood; plots; 50xl25 each.
tain all possible improvements. If interested
Address OWNER, Box 1853. Short HIS. n. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

LITTLE CASH REQUIRED; 2-family, H.
room house; all city improvements. includ-
ing steam heat: lot 25x150: must be seen TO
be appreciated; price 81, 100. Inquire FRED
ERICK SCHILL & CO., TS4 Springfield ay..
Iryington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN! One hundred
acres. mile from Behigh Valley and
Pennsylvania stations; stock with Is cows.
horses; 1000 fruit bearing trees poultry
house to accommodate 5000 chickens. to-
gether with all necessary farming imple-
ments; this place Is free and clear; marty
will trade for free and clear property in
Essex County. Inquire EUGENE A. KELLY.
Arlington ay. and Main ST., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
NEW YORK.

4 rooms cement basement, large
HOUSE garden for vegetables. poultry; near
schools, stores. churches, factories;
81 25O IS minutes out small amount down,
$40 monthly
g. sCHWARZ, 1872 Nassau ST., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

TWO e.family frame houses in perfect con-
dItion; all rented for s1,5s4; party will
consider trading for lots or 2-family houses
in East Orange or adjoining towns. EUGENE
A KELLY, Arlington av. and Main st.,
Fast Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

MOST wonderful opportunity ever offered
out-of-town client Will sacrifice beautiful
brick veneer residence, 10 rooms, baths,
beautiful corner plot; excellent location
$4,000. MURDOCH opposite Lackawanna
station Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

WAR cOMPELS ME- TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Purchased new house and large poultry
plot near station and New York; paid One
Thousand Dollars cash; will sacrifice for
-Four Hundred Fifty Dollars to quick buyer.
Must leave country within one week. In
quire Room 116, rs Church ST., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15
MT. RocoNo. PA.

400 ACRES. Pocono Mountains, containing
some timber, So, 900 bushel huclkleberries;
viii take part exchange house in Newark.
WILLARD BOWLING, Mount Pocono Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

ON TROLLEY; 20 minutes from Market st. I;
overlooking Weequahic Park; bungalows;
bargains. on terms. GEISER & PLUM. SIS
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

TIGHT-ROOM apartment, np-to-date large
lot; room for driveway. SIMPSON, 70
stenben ST.. East Orange. Phone z041-W
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

EAST ORANGE. North 18th, 4s and 45-six
rooms, top floors; bath: all latest improve
ments: convenient TO trolley and station.
rent reasonable Inquire within.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-15

INTERLAKEN, suburb of Asbury Park
Elegant craftman's cottage; furnished; beau.
Lake; all conveniences; will sell at reason
able price or exchange for Newark property;
submit your offer. KIETLINSKI, $40 Broad st
BLooMFIBLD-New, sfamily houses; one
mortgage; good location; high rent; will ex-
change for free and clear lots in Newark or
suburbs kIETLINSKI, $40 Broad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1-family residence;
select neighborhood acre of land; price
lily anywhere. KIETLINsKI. $40 Broad