davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
RAY HEATING MAY BE
 TRADED TO CLEVELAND CLUB
NewYor Americans Considering Deal With Maps or Red Sox For
 Outfie1der

falls through Chance will offer one of his pitchers to Carrgan of the Red Sox for Hendrfcksen or Rehg. Car rigan figures that with aaother steady pitcher his team can win another worlds c1ampionshtrs and he has such a sterling trio of o1tfeldens that he could sacrifice one of his clever substitutes for a winning pitcher.
 In additions to Brown, Chance. ex- pects to augment his pitching staff with Milton Warmer, a schoolboy wonder of Youngstown, Ohio. He halls from the Raven High school. and is said to be the best scholastic pitcher of the Middle West. In spite Of the fact that he is only 1T years old, he is feet inches tall. and weighs 175 pounds, and has columns Of schooTboy srike-out records.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

New York is very likely to grab one of the Cleveland outheIders before Joe Birmingham leaves New York. Chance would like to take Ed Graney off sfBirnny's'' hands, but is willing to take little Nemo' LefboId. As trad ing material. Chance is offering War hop or Heating, though Birmingham is quite sweet on Fisher.
 Carroll Brown has been purchased from the Athletics. so that Chance may be in a. position to trade some of his pitchers. Chance realizes he has the pitching strength, but must get some batters He is willing to sacrifice at least two Of hss twirlers to get some hitters It is believed that Liebold win remain here after the Maps leave
 In the event that the Cleveland deal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
ENGLAND WINS FROM
 BELGIUM AT TENNIS

Foakestone. England, July s-Eng- land made an suspicious start yester- day in it's effort to lift the Davis in ternatfonal tennis. trophy by scoring victories In the first two singles matches over Belgium here in the d1Tst round of the preliminary cup matches.
 T. M Mayrogordato and J. c. Parl<e were the victors in yesterdays match es. 1Eavrogordato defeated P. de Bor- man. and Parke. who is aEng1an a. s uainstzy for the Davis Trophy singles beat A G. Watson. who is regarded as the best player on the Belgium team.
 Have a heart wrote robbers to Postmaster william F. Elicit, of Branchville, N- J., after they had rob bed the postoflce Of g in pennies.
 George Blalziston. hnancier of Baltt- more, died at Fdderwood, Md.
 Thomas Cappa, 8 justice of the peace of Paterson. v. J., was fined $25 for speeding his automobile in Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
ODELL AND BAKER HITTING
 HARD IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Foot Ruell, Former Bridgeport Play CT, Out For Season Because Of
 Injured Arm

American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders, to be run at the Charter Oak meeting of the Grand Circuit during Labor Day week, has been accepted by the Connecticut Fair Association It will be run on Septsn1- Der 10, Governors Day. The stake is in two divisions, for three-year-o -oids, trotters and is valued at ss,ooo.
 George Davis, the old time White Sox and Giant star, has been signed as scout by the New York Ameri- cans.
 The Bolts play in Waterbury tonor- row and Friday the slugging. Water bury club comes to Newheld. Walsh or Williams will probably be hurled against the invaders.
 It is said that Reggie Brown was dissatisfied with his job in Philadel- p1aia because Connie Mack wanted to sign him for two years at a small sa.l- ary. He must have been dissatisfied with those two worlds series pots, too.
 Foot RuelI, the old Bridgeport tn- fielder, has been forced to quit base ball for the remainder of the season because of an injury to his arm He has been with Edmonton in the Cana dian league.
 Jimmy o'Rourke of this city is bat ting .2S1 in the American association for the St. Paul club.
 If the other Eastern association clubs played as well against New Lon don as Bridgeport does, the Planters would not have such a lead. Except in the first few weeks of the campaign. the Bolts have more than held their own with McCann's men.
 The Springfield Union says Out fielder Gleason, who, was sent to New Haven under optional agreement may go to Reading of the Tri-State league. Izzy Hoffman, the old Hartford star, is manager of Reading and he wants to get Gleason. Springfield digures 1t would be better for Gleason to join Reading, where he could get regular work.
 Manager Conne1 of New Haven has signed a pitcher named Farrell, who has been doing well with New York semi-pro teams
 Pitcher Averett who did good work for Hartford last season, wants to re- turn to the Senators. He has been with Columbia s. C.. in the South Att 1antic league but is anxious to get away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
CITY LEAGUE TO BE REVIVED AT
 MEETING ROOM

An effort will be made tonight to revive the old City league which ex- hfbited good baseball to fans in other years. President M. J. ClaTbby has called a meeting for tonight at the City hall and it is expected that six teams will be represented. The Rem ington- osts. St. Joseph's, Locomobile. Newffe1ds, Black Rocks and West Ends will probably enter. Several other an plications are also expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

The Citizens Permanent Keller Find of Philadelphia, authorized Governor Walsh, of Massachusetts to draw on the fund for $5,0oo for the sufferers in Salem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

put him to sleep in the 9th chapter. After that Lang licked a number of Australians, and then considered him self good enough to tackle Tommy Burns. The Canadian made short work of him. In 1909 Lang knocked out Lemon BiII' Squires and poor old Bob Fitzsimrnons. The next year he stayed 20 rounds with Tommy Burns, but lost the decision. Since then Lang has been defeated by Sam Iangford, Sam Mcvey, Jack Lester, Jim Barry. Dave Smith, and others.
 1781-Tom Crfbb. English cham pion, 18Os-1823, born in Gloucester shire
 18s9-JoTanS L. Sullivan defeated Jake Ki1rain in 75 rounds at Richburg, Miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP

Hal Janvrin is doing so well at first base for the Red sSox that it looks as Gainor will have his troubles beating Janvrin out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Now that Josh Devore has been sent to Boston the fans are wondering if Bea1s Becker will follow. The two were together with the Giants then the Reds and then the Phillies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Jim Shaw. a Washington youngster, is a bit shy on control, but he gives promise of developing into a great pitcher. He has the knack of pitch ing himself out of trouble caused by his wfIdness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Pleas of not guilty were entered in the Federal Court at Des Motnes, Ia-, on behalf of the 36 plumbers charged with violation of the Sherman Arti- Trust lasEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

T sfs CUSTOM SUIT SALE B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY Y East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings.

Bridgeport 04002-0o flo New London -. o o 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
 Two base hit, Senno: three base hits, Boultes. Waite; hitsh off Green well in, l inning (none out in the second), off Green in 8 innings; sac rifice hit, Boultes; stolen bases, Senno ?, Bowman, Stow, Becker; left on bases, New London 4, Bridgeport 3 first base on balls, off Greenwell 2, off Green 4, off Tuckey |; first base on errors, New London 1, Bridgeport 4; struck out, by Greenwell 2, by Green 5; wild pitches, Green 9; time, 2:oo; umpires. Barberich and Gerva.is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

The eighteenth annual convention of the National Dental Association opened with 4,oeo delegates in attend ance at Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

The spurts of the Browns and Car dinals helped to put the St. Louis Feds out of the running for patron age, and now the great playing of the Cubs and White Sox is likely to affect the Chifeds, though Joe link CT has his team winning almost as constantly as his rivals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

t1A6 CuDS dnQ w n1IS BOX IS uk6Iy to affect the Chifeds, though Joe link CT has his team winning almost as constantly as his rivals.
 George Burns is the the only mem Der of the Giants who has been play ing regularly all season who is bat ting above 300. Eddie Grant and than Burns, but they have taken part :n only few games.
 Shanks of washington, once rated as a weakling with the stick though a wonder in the out1eld, has improv- ed greatly with the stick. Shanls is now batting .251 and is one of the ten leading sluggers in the league with thirteen doubles, five triples and four home runs.
 There is some sort of a race for team batting honors in the National League between the PhilIies, Giants tween .260 and .27O. In the Amer ican League the Athletics are again having things their own way. though the Mackmen are hitting below the marks of the three National League clubs above mentioned.
 OutfieIder Connolly of the Boston Braves is collecting quite a number of extra base hits this season. Up to few days ago he had eleven dou- bles, four triples and five home runs.
 Davy Robertson is a member of the best batting society in the National as a Giant Davy got IT hits in 49 times at bat, ethereeby compiling an average of .347.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

Announcement was made last night that the Marion Stake, offered by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

As soon as Russ Ford announced that Benny Kauf was a better hitter than Cobb or Speaker, Benny proved that he was only human by getting a solitary single for the Indianapolis Feds yesterday.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02

All kinds of magazines in stock at Bacharach's. If we havn { the magazine you want just tell us and we'll order it for you.
 Quite a number of our young people were entertained with a social at the home of Miss Lela Simpson who lives l mile north of town on Monday evening.
 Dr. T. J. Stout, as Brinkley representative for the Maxwell Motor Co.,, has purchased a bale of cotton for 10 cts. per lb. and it is now on exhibition in the window of w. K. Sims.
 News has been received in the city that a bouncing baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Ed Hirsch, of Peoria. H.. formerly of this city. Uncle Sollie Sal finger and Uncle Jake Lamm will buy a bale for the youngster.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
experimental plots. GREAT WASTE UNDER OLD
 SYSTEM

MT. Harold w. Foght, speak ing of rural conditions in Missou- ri says: Bad roads, cold, un- attractive and unsanitary build- |ings. poorly sustained interest by reason of indifferent teaching, etc, have actually resulted in a waste of forty per cent of school energy. That is to say, of all the children of school age actual ! ly enrolled, only sixty per cent, when averaged up, get the bene- | fits offered by the school. This does not even consider the fact that under the old system both boys and girls quit school long before they are ready to and, bear in mind, ninety five per cent of these children. so early to leave school, never get away to higher schools.
 | Suppose that a Missouri farm CT should haul his milk to the creamery, and day after day spill forty per cent of it without raising a hand to stop the waste. i Could he continued to do busi. ness in that way? And, yet. is this milk business of greater i'm. portance than the education o1 those who some day will inheri1 the farm, cows and all? A rec ord kept of consolidated schools shows that increased interest 1T school work and the improved attendance due to transportation and sanitary buildings may de crease the waste almost to the vanishing point
 For several weeks to come,
 expect to have something il these columns in regard to th' above subject which just now i receiving so much attention il the educational world.
 Tell lem you saw It In the Argu,
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
IQtnurutiii11ul Unl11111n 9nnin asp,ne11. D~ ~ = .Onitrr...
CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS A General View of the Subject.

Consolidation, in general way, contemplates the recon struction of our rural schools on a new foundation which will re- establish the ancient principle of equal rights to all.' It con- templates abolishing all the old district lines. recognizing a number of small districts under one new board of six men who who shall have charge of all school affairs within the district. This organization may be for the purpose of abandoning all the small schools within the dis trict and the maintalnance ln- stead of one central school; or, if the voters so desire, 1t may mean the continuation of all the small schools as before although now under one board for all and the establishment of a rural school somewhere within the dis trict for the advanced pupils only.
 There can be no question, how ever. that of the two kinds of schools permitted under the new law, the consolidated school, pure and simple, will under or dinary conditions prove both the least expensive and the most satisfactory. This has been shown by it's history throughout the United States. The conso- Iidated school will forever put an end to the box-car school house, dilapitated and unsightly, with | its faulty lighting and ventila- tion and general lack in sanitary appliances. A large well-built and sanitary structure will take the place of the several small houses. This improved school building should have five or six acres of grounds which will sup ply room for school garden anc
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
IN BRINKLEY
The Evidence is Supplied
 by Local Testimony.

If the reader wants stronger proof than the following state ment and experience of resi- dent of Brinkley, what can it be?
 F. T. Gibson, contractor and carpenter, New Orleans Street, BrinkIey. says: Five years ago my kidneys became disordered and Doan's Kidney Pills strength ened my kidneys and rid me of the other symptoms of kidney complaint. For five years l didn't need a kidney remedy. About three months ago noticed a slight return of the old com plaint. 1 again used Deans Kidney Pills. that l got at the Dutton Drug Co.,, and now my kidneys are normal.
 Price soc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills = the same Mir. Gibsor had. Foster Milburn c O.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
THE coLoRED SCHOOL FAIR

The School Fair being held ln Brinkley this week by the color. ed teachers of Monroe County IS an eye opener to everyone who saw it.
 The exhibits shown at the Fair reflect credit on the county and especially is this true of the various Canning. Corn and Tomato Clubs exhibits.
 The Fair is being held at the Brinkley Academy an instltu- ton which in itself is a monu- ment of honor to the energy and pluck of our good negro citizens. The parade on the opening of the Fair was headed by the Brinkley Colored Band, and was composed of a score or more of the schools of the county num- bering several hundred, with the various teachers at the head of their respective schools.
 The exhibits at the Far, their tasty arrangement and the wide scope covered are most surpris- ing.
 Every good citizen of Monroe county should have seen the Fair for it emphatically refuted the careless and unkind utterances so often made by minimizing persons about the incapacity of the negro to do anything but raise cotton.
 T e 1914 Monroe County School Fair of the colored people is an honor and credit not only to their race and to the leaders responsible for same but to the entire county.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
s. I. A. Meeting.

The s. |. A. have changed their meeting to the second Fri day of each month. They will meet at the School Bldg. on next Friday evening. Oct. 9th. and ii is requested that all members be present at this meeting as it is time for election of new officers.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
Subscription Price $50 Per Year

THERE'S cause for rejoicing and thanksgiving in the nation wide prayer service for peace which President Wilson has ask ed to be held in the homes and churches of America next Sun day, Oct. 4 Every parent Tn America should praise God that He has permitted America to have such A MAN as it's Chief Executive at this time.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
Piles Cured In ( to IA Days

your druggist will refund money if PAZO OIN7AENT fails to cure any case of Itching, B1iud Bleeding Protruding Piles in to l4 days.
 The 6wst application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
Just About Town

Less Cndn CWO IllOIltuo "SV sso a meeting of the Brinkley Com mercial Club under the head of
 Things For The Good Of The | League" the matter of growing
 something else but cotton in the
 Brinkley territory drew the at tention of the club. The ques-
 ton finally narrowed itself down
 to the manner of bringing about
 this change of farming.
 One of the members suggested that a committee of leading and responsible citizens be appointed
 to take the matter up personally
 with the farmers and land oWn- ing merchants and secure from
 each one a binding pledge to be
 responsible for the planting of a stated number of acres of irish
 and sweet potatoes, tomatoes, | cantaloupes, watermellons,
 strawberries, wheat. oats, corn,
 etc. This suggestion was put
 to sleep" with the plea that we haven't got time to do anything like that" The person making
 the suggestion reminded them that that was the very way
 these same changes in farming
 h ad been wrought in other sec tions where cotton growing nao been relegated to the rear. But
 that didn't have any weight fof l Brinkley land owners didn't have time" That was less thar two months ago and NOW 1t ap'
 pears that we are going to have
 plenty of time-an. over aDun | dance. About the only comfor' that can be gotten out of tht
 present "tie up" in business ex isting in every cotton ralslns
 section in America is in thu
 thought that our people MUS
 do now, what they have so fool lishly refused to do in the past.
 It's a pretty severe lesson an'
 one that is going to work man, : a hardship but it will pay u
 lwell if we use and profit by tn
 lexperience that we are about t lpay for.
 Tn the towns and section
 lwhere the products above re fered to are raised and wher cotton raising is a side issue Q secondary matter they are no -ifeeling the present financls stringency. In fact they knoN but little about it except tha 5 they are getting higher price t for their butter, eggs, Whea1 l corn, potatoes, etc. They ar 2 drawing the cash from the nor producing sections. They HAY r TIME to make money by grown y money making products.
 VI In one county in Tennessee
 which 13 years ago was sufferin l. from the same slavery cotto Q system that is impoverishing ou V section, more than three millio f dollars was turned loose in col /? cash last year for the product l. above mentioned. The har S times is not effecting them. $ r. it is in several counties in A f kansas. They HAD TIME. Brlnl if ley land owners are going to | .- forced to HAVE TIME. That s the only advantage of this al n tasteful lesson.
 a Tell 'en. you saw if In the ArQt
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02

Miss Thompson, of Nashville, Tenn, daughter of J. l.. Thomp- son of the Brinkley Electric & Water Co.,, has located in Brink ley and expects to open a China & Art Studio. We welcome the young lady to our city and trust that she may find much en, couragement from the people of this section in her art.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
TOW To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRIII INE is the trademark name given to ar improved Quipipe. Atis Tasteless Syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the stomach Children take itAnd never know 1t is Quinine
 Also especiallysdapte to adults who cannot take ordinary Qutnine. Does not nauseate noi cause nervouspHss nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quiuine for any pur
 pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2s cents
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
$4,OOO Stock of er0CeIi MUST BE SOLD N0|
Because of the fact that the iny companies have refused to sell
 dollars worth of insurance as le our Stock is located in the preseal| structure, we have decided to cIs|
Coal Oil at per gal.


 Karo Corn Syrup, l-2 gal. cans Mary Jane Syrup, l-2 gal cans Barrell of Salt 3 ID. can Old nammy Hominy |3 ID. can best Kraut Best Fancy corn, per can Pride of Illinois, per can
 White Ribbon Compound lard Cottolene, large size, sells at $I-6 65 now a, |Cottolene, medium size at 3 ID. can Tomatoes, regular I5ct. sellers at l2 ID. can Kidney Beans at l ? 1h. cans of Pork and Beans ai
 Lot of fruits bought which we have coual but if ii comes it goes at cost too. Arm Q Hammer Soda
 SOdarine Good Luck Baking Powder
 Calumet Baking Powder, 25cs. size at 10 ct size al Pet Brand Condensed Milk
 Soaps, 10 bars of Sail Soap for I 8 Bars Lenox Soap, per lar
 Cudahys Diamond C. Breafast Bacon Extra fI
 Regular 3Oct. value as
 Smoked Bacon at Il Salt Meat White Granulased Sugar per ID Dime Brand Condensed niIk
 lOct. Hirsch Pepper Sauce 25ct. Hirsch Wooster Sauce ..ll5ct. Hirsch Mustard Q Horse Radish Good grade of Vinegar, gnlar 25c. %t Best Matches, 5 boxes for
 COFFEE---Some splendid bargins. BIanAesa' Blend 4Oct grade coffee al A Fancy Roast coffee regular 25ct. seller q
 All kind of wagon, buggy and blow rel 2 fittings, including single and double treesH1 l|tongue chains, caps, etc., buggy shafts aa r polls, cant hooks, grab hooks, etc. A large stock of wagon and carrla !. floor stains, at less than cOst-Get ouls7 ! handles, wash boards, lanterns, lamp' els } HARNESS Good 4Oc pad at lGood S1 OO half leather collars at s Good pair S1 OO patent haia9s at : Best brass ball names, regular l5c alsT
 Regulgr roc trace chains at soc | i
 soc Rice Root Horse Brushes a' TINWARE, HARD v ARE, n : 8 qt Galvanized water pail at al Larger size i K e 5 gal. Patent Air Pump Non-L eahins oA'1 t regular $1. 50 cans for I wn arn (sivinU WaV|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-16
WILLIAM AND MARY
HAS MANY GAMES
Williamsburg Colleges Baseball
Schedule Pleasing to Student
Body-Prospects Bright.

Willa,"s burg, Va. January 15.-J l..
Tucker, manager OF the 1914 baseball
team OF William and Mary College. has
Just Completed his schedule. 1t is an
rams VIII have the opportunity of see
ing Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
the University of West Virginia teams
do battle on Cary Field. The trip this
year will be taken to North Carolina,
where the strongest teams in the old
North State will be played
Prospects for winning team are
very good. With Captain Peachy at
short. Tucker NJ third. Coombs catcher.
Jones right field, and the four pitchers
OF last year. Addington, hackelford.
Cornell COZ and Sehiers; With the stars of
new material III college. Coach Draper
Is looking forward TO q successful sea
son. The schedule:
March Clinton Theological Semi
nary, Cary Field
March 24-Richmond College (exhi-
March 25-Trinity College. Durham.
March 26--UniversIty of North Caro-
lima. Chapel HILL ~ c.
March 2S-.IIorncr Military School.
Henderson. n. g.
AHHr 81 G Nest F v9
ginia, Cary Field
April lS-Fif,y eighth Company. OF
Fort Monroe, Cary Field.
April 16-Nirginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutc. Cary Field.
April 1S--Hampden-S Sidney (cham-
pionship), Cary Field.
April 22-itandolph- Macon Cham
pionship). Ashland
April 25-Richinond College (cham-
pionship), Cary Field.
April 2a-William and Mary Acad
envy, Cary Field.
May 2-Kichmond Blues (pending),
Cary Field.
May 6--Richmond College Cham
pionship), Richmond.
May 3-Randolph- Macon Champion
ship, Cary Field.
May iIampden- Sidney champion
ship), Hampden- Sidney.