davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Arbuckles' Premiums
Delight the whole family

This familiar scene in home where Arbuckles' Coffee
used The eagerly expected package of ArbuCke premiums
has There splendid present in for everybodya
ring for the baby pair Of silk stockings for sister, for
BROTHER of spoons for mother and for father.
Every is surprised and delighted when the premiums
examined
Millions of people, all over the country, signatures
from Arbucke Coffee packages and get the very things they
have been longing for.
All you have to do is to the signatures which appear
every package of ArbuCke Aosa ArbuCkes Ground
Coffee. Start collecting today You viii be surprised
how little time takes to get any Of these premiums.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
TIMETABLES AND RULES EvIDENCI
 IN WRECK TRIAL

New Haven. April p. The jury having been selected late yester9ay, the trial of August B. Miller engineer of the White Mountain express which ram into the Bar Harbor express at Sorth Haven, on the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad on Sep ten7ber 2 last was taken up today with the introduction of oral eviz dence-
 The states attorney charges Miller with NnFoluntary nanslaughter by reason 6f the killing of Royal A Hotch1iss. aged Is. son of L. F. aaotchkiss, Of this city, in the wreck Coroner Mix held his inquest upon tf4e body of the lad and his finding covered the deaths of 21 persons in the wreck
 Young Hotchkiss was returning from a camp in Maine with his broth CT They were in the rear coach of the Bar Harbor express. The brother died 7n the hospital
 1rhe psel1ninary exhibits in the case against AddIler have been put in These are photographs of the place Of the collision, surveyors, plans of the layout, but prin diagrams of the old fashioned banjo signals then in use on tfe Springfield division of the road ana time tables and rule bdolzs used bv the crews of the trains involved.
 For the defense objection was made to the time tables and rules because Superintendent J- A. Droege was not then fn charge Of this division, but Judge Curtis admitted them.
 As yesterday. the ease drew many spectators
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
MAJORS TO SUSPEND FLA AfER INIT BULB

As result of the activity of the Federal league the two major leagues have about decided upon the s1lspen- sion Of rule which has been insisted upon for several years past. Ut is the rule limiting each team to twenty 6 men after May 15 According to pres ent arrangements the clubs will be aI- lowed to keep as many players as are desired at any time during the sea son
 The move is made to tf1wart a plan that the Feds had decided to follow Agents of the new. league looked over the players of the major league clubs during the training season and plan ned to lure away those men who would be turned back later to the minors.
 # Disa ppointment at being sent back 1 would leave the recruit in a favorable mood to consider offers from the I Feds. The act of release to minor league might also furnish loop hole for the player to get away if he desired.
 Hence the decision of the major i1eagdes that their reserve forces mus be held intact as well as the regu- lars. For first division teams the bur- den will not be heavy. but for some clubs the added expense will not be borne easily
 Class A leagues, which have prof ited annually by getting those players | not ripe enough for the tors, will also suffer if the maJors keep a tight rein on their extra play CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GUNBOAT SMITH
 QUITS STAGE ID
 DON MlTTS AGAIN

Now that Gunboat smith has reach ed the end Of his string as a theatri- cal attraction white hope affairs will begin to boom again. Smith is now on the way east from San Francisco, where he wound up his stage engage ments last week.
 Before sailing for France, where he is matched to meet Georges Carpen- tier in JlIne Gunboat will take on a few bouts just to get his hand in af- ter his somewhat prolonged absence from the ring.
 Whatever may be said in disparage- ment of the Gunner's prowess it is a fact that his presence will Hven up things so far as the big fellows are concerned. Since he forsoolr the ring there has not been a single heavy weight bout of any interest whatever. It will be interesting to note how Gaanboat's Judgment of distance and all-round ability has been affected by his stage experience. Apparently what he needed most was plenty Of fighting in order to polish up nis style. But Smith asserts that giving boxing ex- hib1ti0ns in which the sole object was to display his skill to the best adyan- tage has been Of even more benefit than actual boxing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
H1ARQUARD, 25 TO-DAY, OWES HIS SUCCESS TO MUGGsY AND BOBBY

Richard de Marquis is the real name
 of the eminent Giant pitcher whose
 name appears in the box score as
 Marquard, and who is popularly
 The valiant and redoubtabIe Richard
 was born in Cleveland just quarter
 of a acentury ago today. April 22, 89g.
 HIS change of name is an illustration
 of the power of the press. When Rich
 ard. after a season with Canton, O.,
 in the Central League, was signed by
 the India napoIis American Association
 club, a Hoosier sporting scribe, either by mistake, or because he didn't com
 sider De Marquis proper sort of Inonaker for a ball player, referred to
 him as Marquard In spite of Rube' s
 strenuous denia1s. the name of Mar squard stuck, and he was forced to
 lengthy twirler won twenty-three out
 of thiFty-nine games, and he annexed
 twenty eight of the forty games he pitched for Indianapolis. That per formance naturally attracted wide at tention, and Marquard became the property of the Giants for a cash con sideratfon of S11.0oO- His first year in the big league was a dismal failure, and Marquard received the title of sthe $11,000 Lemon. That he stuck it out and eventually became one of the most brilliant stars of the diamond was due in part to the confidence which .-Aduggsy McGraw had in his
 ability to make good, and in part to the careful coaching of Wilbert Rob- ainson. Robby, now the manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers but then coach of the Giant pitchers, shared
 McGrawss s faith in the sLenon,' r and 1 while press and public were banning
 Marquard and demanding his release,
 .sRobby' was putting the Rube through that course of careful training that made him one of the greatest pitchers of the age. As a matter of fact, it was a case of narrowing stage fright that ai1ed Maruuard. When he went out to the box on big league
 diamond he was so filled with fear that
 he couldn't get the ball over when
 runners were on the bases that he
 didn't put anyt thing on the pill. and as | a result tils batters feH on his de1iv- cry and sn1ote him sore Bobby re- stored the pitchers lost confidence and when that was accornp plished Mar 1 uaa.rd soon demonstrated that New 1 york had got bargain for it's $11 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
BROOKLYN SENDS
 KRAFT 10 B0S TON

Skipper Robinson of the Brooklyns had Iightened ship by releasing Clar- ence Kraft. the utility man drafted from the New Orleans club of the Southern Association to the Boston Braves Waivers had been asked on Kraft, the Brooklyn management hop ing that all the National and Ameri- can league clubs would waive on him so that he could be turned over to the Newark Braves.
 No such luck. however. for George Stallings the manager Of the Baston Nationals. refused to waive and Kraft thereby went to the Braves for the waiver price. 8. 800. plus s2so for train Ing expenses or a total of s175O. Kraft should prove valuable man for staIIings Kraft went to Boston and signed a contract with owner Jim Ganney yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
NEW TOW N

Nothing has been learned of the missing HawIeyville resident, Asa Hawley though the search is yet be- ing prosecuted by his friends. Many now incline to the belief that he went away by train either willingly or un- willingly.
 Head Of the Meadow schcoI opened Monday with Miss Louise Kelly teach CT after a vacation of one week fol- lowing Easter.
 avenue, who is i'll, is being nursed by her sister. Mrs. John Carroll of Bridgeport.
 Mrs Ann Gerrity at the Convent of Mercy was delighted to receive 2 visit sunday from Miss Eliza. Brannigan and Miss Veronica Sheridan of Bridgeport.
 Miss Etta Martin was guest of the
 Misses Peck of the Boulevard on
 supt. W. F. Cole of the Fabric Hose company was in the city yesterday. The mission in progress at St. Retse s this week under the direction of the Franciscan fathers, Dommic Ro1srd and Chryeostupa Hugels grows more Interesting with each exercise. The rr1fssion will continue during this 1 week. closing Sunday, April 25. on which date another will open in St. Thomas church. Oxford, for the ben eft of Southbury. Woodbury and nearby places, where the same well come is awaiting all who wish to at tend.
 MT. and Mrs $. D. Horan and fam fly and D.. and Mrs. J. Murray John son Of Bridgeport. were Sunday vis- l itors with MT. and Mrs. James Cor bett of Botsford.
 Miss Bishop, teacher of Middle Gate school, resumed school work Monday I after a weeks vacation spent at her I home in Bridgeport.
 Miss Arma Keane a teacher in the l public schools of Bridgeport. has re- l turned to her position after spending | the Easter vacation with her parents l Ndr afnd Mrs. John T. Keane, of zoar M IF. Grove, of the Crowe- Keane ! button manufactory, Botsford re- l turned to duty Tuesday, after an in l voluntary vacation of five days at his
 home with illness, requiring the care l Of physicians.
 The Mems club met last night al l the Newtown Inn for the regular monthly meeting. The election of of cers resulted in the choice of Rev. F.
 W Barnett, president: Rev. George l T. Sinnott, vice-president; H. M. Tie- man, secretary and treasurer. Charles l F. Beardsley regaled them with a re- | cita1 of his trip to the southland. and 1 a lunch was enjoyed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Extra Sporting P age
BOXING NOTES
(Fro1, T, s A Andrews )

(Fsro1n T. S. A. Andrew S) Y
 Exit George Chip as middleweight claimant of the crown and enter Al Mccoy of Brooklyn. the youngster
 whom Jack Dougherty says will yet be 8. champion. Some of the elecllon surprises were no greater than the de- feat of Chip by Mccoy to the follow
 CTS of the boxing game, especially the rapid manner in which the Brooklyn boy accom- plfshed his purpose. It came so quick that no doubt Manager Jimmy Dime will demand another con- test on the claim that it was luke
 punch, the same as Frank Klaus
 the first time. Whether Manager IDougherty will give Chip another
 chance at Mccoy is a question, for he realizes now the notoriety he gained by the vim It is severe setback for Chip at this time for he had some big matches in sighf-one splendid offer to go to Australia and the chances are that Mccoy will be able to grab off some Of the plurus now Mccoy has
 been bea ting a lot of middleweights around Brooklyn the past few months
 and evidently is not a false alarm He
 had a hard fIfteen-round draw with Gus Christie st Dayton, O., in 1912. and last February fought ten round bout with Mike Gibbons in Brooklyn. He is young and may prove a real dleWeight contender.
 Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast and Matte AIcCue. the Racine light~ weight, is nursing the latter fighter in a very careful manner Tom has matched Hattie with Joe Mandot of New Orleans for ten round contest
 at Racine Apri1 15. but he has passed up several other good offers. as he doesn't wish to rush his boy along at Etoo fast a gait, especially against some | of the really tough Hghtweig ghts. Mat tie can do 1sfS eounds nicely and ac- lscordingto Tonl1gs Walsh. manager of Adandot the latter can also do that
 poundage if neeessary 1t will be g very good contest for McCue and if he can show the right kind of class against Mandot, he will be ready for
 some of the boys at the top of the 1 ligh htweight division. If Mandot has his o1d-tine stamina he should be able Ito go the ten rounds and out point
 MeCue with his clever left hand but lit is question whether Joe is still there with his strength.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
s||E|| lI:|:||s|| Mills ' | MI

talent a quarter of a century ago to the work of uplift Journalism. and is still prosecuting the benefcent work. is now the proprietor and pub fisher of the 1.-two Heralds'' and has grown affluent through diligent ap- pIication to business and rigid adler- ence to the absolute truth.
 Lew Allyn, who pursued and sometimes caught the elusive scoop, in New Haven, yahs and yahs ago, den Journal. is rich, practically retir- ed from active work, and taking life easy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
LOCAL DENTISTS
 CONDUCT CLINICS

Hartford. April 32-The second day of the golden jubilee conS sQtion of the Connecticut State Dental ssocsa- ton was taken up largely By the clinicians, although much time was spent by the various visiting dentists fn looking over the exhibits in Foot guard hall Among those who con ducted Clinics were Dr. R. H. w. strang and pr. A. c. Tones of Bridge port
 This evening pr. William H Fitz- gerald, a Hartford physician. will give an illustrated address on Reflex An- aesfhesia, discovery of his own. which created d stir in the medical world. He will show how if is poEsi- bIe to anaesthetize parts of the body by pressure in some nerve center only
 New members admitted included Frederick A. Reninger, Stamford, George K Haw1ey, Danbury; Corne- Hrs J. Ryan, Meriden: Leon E. Day. New Britain. Tho1nas A Feeney, New Britain. Roger L. 0ffen. Starn ford ; Peter A Garneau, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GIVE COMFORT TO STOUT
 PERSONS.

A good wholesome cathartic that has a stimulating effect on the stom- acIl, liver and bowels is Foley CatTar- tic Tablets. Thoroughly cleansing in action, they keep you regular with no griping and no unpleasant after ef- fects They remove that gassy dis tended feeling so uncouafortable to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
VERMONT METnODlSTS
 COW vENE AT HARD,HICk

Hardwicl<. Vt-, April 22.-.FIhe Yer mont Methodist Episcopal Conference convened today with Bishop F. .B. Lute of Georgia presiding. Opening services. a statistical address. a me morial service and a deacons' anri- versary made up the program for the first day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

when run down with kidney trou- ble, backacT7e,s rheumatism or blad- der weakness, turn quickly for help to Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take them into your system without having good results. Chas. N. Fox. EEtrnrod. N. T., says: Foley Kidney Pflis have done me more good than S15O.00 worth of medfcine..' They give yon good results. Hindle's Drug Btore-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
WOMANS DEATH BY GAS
 DECLARED ACCIDENT

Meriden, April 22.-Accidental gas poisoning caused the death of Mrs Isaac E. Beach prominent in local so- ciaI circles. at her home here, ac- cording to formal verdict of the medical examiner. She was 50 years old.
 Mrs Beach was found dead in her room with gas escaping from an open jet The medical examiner believes she accidentally opened it by brush ing against it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
300 POUND WOMAN JUMPS FROM FIRE; HTS
 MAN; NEITHER INJURED

Philadelphia, April 22.-Three per- ssns lost their lives in fire that de- stroved their home here early today. The dead are: Julius Schulze, 82 years old. his wife Augusta, 75, and their son, Paul, g.
 zIrs. Paul SohnIze. who weighs more than 306 pounds. jumped from 3. win dow ana reil on a raa1a. rysitaer was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Men judge each other a great deal by dress. They don't say much about it; may not realize it. But they do it. Man in a Kuppenheimer or a Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit doesn t have to won der what the other fellow is thinking Hes dressed right. Snappy new clever fabrics right now at Rowland s. Styles for young fellows, for quiet men, for stout men. SIS to $32.50. Like those soft hats with squared-up crown ann fancy hand7 They Ire it.
 At Howland's 8 fine bunch U to pick from. Only $2 ol $3topay.
 lcse<x<.--. B.<.~,F~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Maranvf11e has made but tone hit since the season started. That gives him a mark of 100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Representative Henry, of Texas. in troduced resolution to investigate metnods and practices of business on cotton and grain exchanges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Dick Lewis, the Harvard boy who went South with the Boston Braves, has signed to catch for Fitchb1rg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Constable Dennis Wyckoh of Somer- vile, N. J. celebrated the 6sth anni- versary of his enlistment as a volun- teer in the Mexican war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The Dominion savings building, the chief structure in London, Ontario, was destroyed by fire at a loss of $500. .ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The 63d session of the Wyoming annual conference opened in Bing- hamton, N. r., with Bishop Joseph Perry of Pffladelphia. DresidinR-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Sir Thomas Lipton denied the re- port that he was building two chaI- leneers for the Axnericass nun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

me Red sox feel that their pitch ing sfan will surprise the league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Jim Thorpe will soon be passed owe to Toronto by the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

The Boston Braves seem in need of plenty of batting practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Baseb ball Gossip

Joe Wood wants to start pitching ir two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

getaway for the e1-SprlngHeid splayef.
 The Federal leag1e seems to be in the fight for the season at least. One week has won great prestige for the outlaws. Fans are interested in the Feds. in spite of the fact that Federal box scores are not carried over the wire.
 Walter Johnson says he never saw such an improvement in a club as Frank Chance has shown with the New Yorks in the short year that he has been at the helm tsIt was about the worst ball team ever saw a year ago. said Johnson. Now any one that beats it will know that he was In a battle I was certainly surprised Saturday by the fight and spirit of the Chance kids. [ want to say right here that the peerless leader has a real ball team, and when he makes one or two changes which are iTaevi- table he will be even stronger. New York should be patient Already he has accomplished wonders. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Walter Johnson has lots of respect for Chances Yankees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

John Collins of the White Sox ha: started the season with a Wa1lop Things never looked so rosy at ths getaway for the ex-springfeld player
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
AMERICAN SURGEONS TO FRANCE
Five volunteers. One a woman, Sail
on the Rocba mt beau.

When the French liner Rochambeau
sailed for lfavre yesterday afternoon she
LOOK i've American surgeons who had
>nered to go to France to aid in the care
~ the French wounded when Il was an :
nounced In THE SUN that fund Of 81, 900
had been contributed by the Duchess de
Talleyrand to defer the expenses Of such
a party.
There were four men In the group and
one woman. Their names are Dr. NJ. j..
Sheahan of Derby, Conn: DR.. Mary NJ.
Crawford of 296 New York avenue.
Brooklyn; Or. A. S. Cooke OF 10 Webster
place, BROOKLYN; DR.. Barton Nee Cook
inghsm OF Red Hook. " Y. and DR..
Thomas Nisbet of tho French Hospital
In this city. When they sailed they had
very little to say but were confident that.
though they might not reach the firing
line, they would have plenty Of opportu.
nifty to be of service to the distressed in
and about the hospitals OF Paris.
The Rochambeau also took Paul Mon
net the son of~the French Consul at san
Francisco who Is going over to fsht. The
ships cargo Is made up partly OF 25. 900
kegs of horseshoes. 500 bales of blankets
and seventy automobile trucks for the
French Government. all articles which
formerly were considered coptraband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

and surgeons to Europe and 10 due
here next Wednesday or Thursday
with a hundred refugees, was the
steamship Hamburg of the Hamburg
American Line. The despatch said that
her engineer. Patrick Reardon, Jr., and
his assistants had signed a sworn state
ment that the Red Cross's bilge was
choked with rubbish and her pumping
system useless. and that defects in the
engine room made 1t dangerous to put to
sea
Nothing Of this sort has been heard
OF before" said Miss Cameron at Red
Cross headquarters. Our lawyer. Mr.. e.
Parker kerln. says that Capt. Armistead
Rust, U. s. NJ, retired. who is in COM
mand of the ship. thoroughly inspected
her before she sailed.
81 have telephoned to our headquarters at
Washington and the officials there tell me
that they have received several letters
from Admiral Aaron Ward. who met the
Red Cross at Falmouth and has been
with her since, and that these letters
contain no hint OF anything wrong with
the ship. Other naval officers besides
Capt Rust inspected the vessel before
sailing. our officers In Washington tell
me. and they add that the ship was dry
locked and completely overhauled as
recently as last July"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SELF-DENIAL MITES
TO AID WAR VICTIMS
Red Cross TO Distribute Boxes
With Special Appeal for
Christmas.
CLOTHING BADLY NEEDED

Tho American Red Cross will distribute
soon self-denial mite boxes to receive
contributions for the relief Of the victims
Of battling Europe.
Make Christmas gift to a wounded.
sick. scantily clad or starving fellow
being through the Red Cross self-denial
box = the appeal reads THE smallest
mite will be worth while. but do give
something. Donors may designate the
countries in which their contributions are
TO be used
The Red Cross has issued the following
The American Red Cross wishes to en-
phasize that the following articles of
clothing. which must be absolutely new,
are needed for the homeless mad destitute
women and children woollen blouses.
warm shirts. boots and shoes, stockings,
cotton chemises-untrimmed and knitted
muhiers or scarfs to cover head and Shout
ders. But above everything. shawls,
Knitted, woven or made OF warm woolen
materials; large enough to fold so that
they cover the head and the shoulders and
body as well. They do not wear sweaters.
only the young girls will wear coats.
Some will wear petticoats. These would
be very useful for the children: also
simple, warm dresses and knitted hood IS
with long ends to throw around neck, or
with short capcs to cover shoulders.
Presents Of yarn and long knitting
needles would be very welcome All the
refugees beg for wool