davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Hits-OH Shawkey. . IN twothirds of an IN
mu-' on Bresslcr. in eight and one.th I'd
innings. Sacrifice hr-Crawford Two base
hits -Kavsns-h Brcsslcr, Heilman, Three base
hit-Crawford Icn on bases Philadelphia, q.
Detroit .. STRUCK OUT Hrcsscr. :, by
CoNelcskic. g. First base on crrOr--Dctrot.
FIRST base on balls-OH Shawkcy. 2; OF Cove.
lcske, .. OFT Bressler Umplres-Chil and
Sheridan. Time, hours and - minutes
GErnNn CkME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
New England League.

Lowell, g; Fitchbvrg. q.
Lewiston, !: Havethlll, l.
Portland :; Lynn. ..
lawrence Worcester. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
southern League.

Memphis 4, New orleans, n
Birmingham, IS; ChattanooEa,
Mobile 2 Nashville, :.
Atlanta, - Montgomery, I thrst gsm.l,
Atlanta, =; Montgomery. (second game.
ave Innings; darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
Virginia League.

Norfolk, p, Newport News. q.
Roanoke Richmond. rain.
Portsmouth 3, Petersburg > lively. in
MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Hts on Wyckon, IN three innings; off
Bush, . ~ six innings. sacrifice hits Mclnnis,
Harry. Wit stolen bases y Baker O. Bush,
base hts--Craw ford, Neach Home un---Du.
hue. Crawford lNf' on bases Philadelphia >;
Detroit 10, struck out-By Wyckun. .: by
Bush, >; by Dubu", Double plays -Lapp;
irlnnis and Baker: o Bush d Baker and
WIT; q. Bush and Burns. First base on error
Philadelphia First base on balls on wyckon
/: off Duhuc, .; of Bush, I. Umpires- Chill
aud sheridan Time ! hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

ddrhncSsl.
Durham. a. A-h.vil'c, !,
Winston Salem, ], Charlotte, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

St Joseph 3; wichita, (causdl
Des Moines, 3; Topeka :,
Lincoln, 4; sioux CITY. :
Denver. II. Omaha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.


Newark AT Baltimore
Providence 1T Jersey City.
Montreal at Buffalo
Toronto M Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Prospect Park Baseball R.,u,t.

Greensboro, II; Hopkinsville, n.
Clarksvillo, i, pndncah. I,
Henderson. 3. cairo. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10
NEW WORKERS ENJOY
CLEVELAND'S VISIT
Beat Maps in First Game and
Then Gain Tie. Darkness
Stopping Fray.
CN PIEH QUICKLY OUSTED
Vcan Gregg Follows After Wild
Display That Nets Home
Players Six Runs.
CN PIEH QUICKLY OUSTED

The sensational race for the American
League pcrnant was made cv,n more
thrilling than usual as q result OF yes
tcrdays games. Detroit took both ends
or double header from the world
champions and displaced the white Sox
from the second berth despite the fact
that Chicago won At Roston. st Louis
defeated Washington and thereby moved
to within n fractional point of the FIRST
division New York beat Cleveland In
tho first game of 2 double header and tied
the second game after ten spirited in
nings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Custer Battalion Il. <. s; Mohawk \. g, I?
oregon \. G., &. Wyandotte \. e. s.
Prospect Park r, c., :, Rutlsnd A. C.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

L"h on bases-Baliimorc :: Rrooklrn =
flrst base on balls or Wilhelm /; on Fin
mcran struck out-By Wilhelm /: by Fin.
nnFrhn. TWO base hitsH-Swacina. Myers
noiman' walsh, Evans Sacrifice hits -DooIsn
Z'nn, Fnneran Holman. stolen ba~cs Myers
., HOFFMAN. Owens Passed ball Russell I'm,
Time hour ana y minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

New YORK. cleveland. ,n-.t gsmc,.
New York 9. cleveland. tcn innings ,
second garner.
Detroit =. phtsdc ,phi5 3 tnrst ghmcb.
rstroi' o. rhlidrl phit t-ccond gamc'.
81 Louis. ] Washington.
Chicago. = Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

TNTNT-- ~ = Nv = u ]
'Rattod for Reulbach IN the seventh inning
RATED for Moran IN the seventh INNING
.Rated for laro-s in the eighth innin.
Stated for linglin2 In the seventh iWu.
'Baticd for Rowan IN the ninth inniu..
Brooklyn............... "a
Cincinnati. .............. q . .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-10

Cleveland IN NcN York two game.
Dct-it 90 Philadelphia.
St. Louis ia Washington.
Chicago ~ Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.)

led all the free bulletins he could get from the State College of Agriculture, the State. Department of Agriculture and the U. $. Department of Agricul-
 lure, had subscribed to three kinds of
 farm papers, had bought few farm
 ing books and further, Shad attended
 a series of evening lectures given in
 the city on fruit, poultry and general farming. His first summers vacation
 he spent in going about in the coun-
 try to q distance of 100 miles along three lines of railroads looking up farms for sale. types Of farming, farm
 equipment, and transportation facili- ties The following spring he resign
 ed his job as clerk. left his wife and children in the city, and hired out to q dairy and frilit farmer at $30 a
 In September he contracted for the purchase of 120 acres of an indiffer-
 ently worked and equipped farm for
 $6,0O0. half down. He brought his family to their new home The sn- suing year $500 above the income of the farm was invested in cattle feeds seed, lime and phosphate. At the. end of this year, after meeting his interest on the mortgage and mak-f his sinking fund) he found that he and his wife had cleared $35O. a hired mans wages at $3O per month Slowly he improved the buildings and equipment. At the end of fifteen years work the family had paid off the mortgage and was banking an an nual income of $500. Furtherr1ore. he was chairman of the local com 1nittee on cooperative marketing and buying. He had succeeded.
 From this lecture the listening clerk knew that he himself was facing long. steady, uphill climb to the post tion of owner Of a farm from which he and his family might hope to ob-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

quisites of fife in the country. Tr succeeding lectures and c0uferen-rr
 he was put in the way of siffins tfe chaffy advice and WrftfnRs on fhes- reticaI and practical Agriculture. lIe learned slowly that successfuI farm ing requires knowledge of modarn scientific agriculture, and actual en- perience in putting through the O. verse enterprises of the 565-day farm year; that it calls for business EaEac- ity; and that above all it calls for ur- tience with the slow pace which rue- cessful, plodding farm projects take. n patience that one can be sure he DGg- sesses only by trying himself out ln an actual farm program
 Better PFeparad Farmers Needed.
 There are many people of macy strata in every city who would sue- ceed on the farm. But more farmer is not the present need of aerfculfure. Better prepared farmers fs the need. If, however, people turn to farm lffl in the hope of increased happiuerr they must prepare for the ssaea change" as Shakespeare s'Erosuerc7 did in his transition from an artiGclaI to a natural life. Every city man undertaking farming as an occupation should realize that farmers Eat small salary and get low intereBt on their investment, counting country Iire as making up the deficit. The dcdclf is more than made up to such as nrc or come to be farmers in practice and in outlook.
 For people of this mind every city ln this country should have fts free Ir- stitute of Agriculture. Such an fr- stitute open once a week thrCuE1 twenty weeks of the year fs 7neefluF with marked success in New York cflG. It is a operative effort between tl-c Department of Agriculture of CoIurt- bia University and the New York State Department of Agriculture.
 Through the operation Of ttfs plan many people who otherwlfse would go back to the land unprepared win al1 prepared Others will be deterrrr entirely from going. Finally. lt c. hoped that through thfa esctemslon oE education in agriculture much mhrr- doned or unproftab1e farm land urrn- ed by city dwelIers WiM erentuaIlr r.- cefve safe development and eGlclenl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
Tasl1ua and Long Hm

,y.1s, sz,,erz1 of Julia ID, w4fp of Ben-
 jarafn Tzxney, was largely laatendeu
 zf her Iate residence in Long Hill Fri
 day afternoon ct o'clock The hoW- CTS were beautlful- The pail bearers wet& Charles pownes, Charles Hall, Jo41rs French Walter HaWley. Peter Lya1kh and David Iseavftt. Bura al was in Ishng E5a1l cernetery P1atixo z-efTffued to his d1tiee at Charles Gll- bertks factory in Easton this week al- ter quits a long vacatip ipn------. " z I g Ia1rre Of Boston and Afrs- M Wflson or Hridgepoet have been spending a fewf days at the home of Benjamin Turhey wesley Coan and Aatss Ma bel Sseley of Derby were Saturday and Sunday guests st fhe home of -1G1s9 Seezey's parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles R seeiey. Of TaAht,a.- va VI F: Sunday an I1nng HIla win his rassElts 3, Mir ana N4e Percy I< Jennfn sE. - George Dznfor1h returned Ez1ntiay to the home of Frank Marsh after spend- ins some time in Easton and Fridge Supervisor Hugh w. agerl xf@zfsd 1sazEza school Thursday. School was closed at noon and Miss M Henrietta Dickinson, the teacher, atfended a teachers meeting at Upper Lora HzH school house iu the after noon Mrs. w B. Cutler returned to 15er h1u1ss4n 4tongH HiH Monday af-, tef ependins a. week in shelton with hertdaugh1er, Mrs l. Co1ey F1eldss
 rrhe Ladies Sewing society of Long Hdil met Friday afternoon at the rec tory The ladies present were Miss Emily, Burroughs. Miss Carrie Wal ker. Mrs George w Cole, Mrs Frank Griswo1d, Mrs WlIifaIn Davis, Mrs Camp Cutler. Mrs- Nestcr Wedge and Mrs Ls Robert Sneffeld Mrs Charles Ewezey has returned from a visit spent in Bridgeport at the home of her son, George Swezey. Mrs. Geo. Swezey has been quite i'll, but is re- covering nicely now Harry JeI1-s ningB m New York spent Sunday at his home i'm Long HaI.-A1dss NJ H. Dickinson spent fhe week end iD Tashlia at the home of Abraham Wild man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

On this new continent every ener- getic man and woman still aspires to independence. The hired man of the city has small chance of becoming the controlling manager of the big busi- ness in which he finds himself. He does not realize this fact at twenty years of age He does after city business has set him down as an "av- craze man." when he is forty years old.
 "Everywhere,'s he reasons. 1T hear of the high cost of farm produce. Ev- sery davis paper tells what state and nation are doing to help the farmer be a more successful producer of raw stuff, "a more successful consumer of social stuffs. while being his own mid- daenan. I am going to take wife and the youngsters to the farm
 The next morning he reads the pa per with one thought in his mind farm. z His eye falls on a column headed ssCity Dwelling Farmers He finds that one day a week at a. great university in a city free lectures. and free conferences on farming prob 1emS are to be had. The following week if he happens to live in that city he takes his noon hour to talk his case over in conference. The next week he attends one of the lec- lures.
 Success Of Back-to- the- Lander.
 The lecturer is a man who operates farm of his own, but who has been brought up in the city. who has grad-s uated from the common schools and got his subsequent education from his business and newspaper The lec-s ture is on How a Back-to-the-Lander Succeeded." It is no ssGet a farm quick story. It is narrative in which health, pluck, wisdom and f. nances work fifteen years to win a modest farm success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
ES'TPORT IT
lspcciai to me Farmer.

Westport. March z4-VSill4aIn Buck ley of Saugatuck was struck in the back of the head with a small piece of coal while walking along the tracks yesterday morning. Buckley was on his way to work when someone riding in d coal car threw a piece of coal at him The coal opened a cut in the mans head which was closed by a physician of the town. The names of the boys who threw the coal are not known to the police ts r@wn Clerk Wood yesterday afte ernoon to Mrs. Mleoleria sDoes<io and Mr. Constance Wesbaty. Both live in this town and have been married bs6ore
 Miss Catherine Pease has returned to her home in this. town after spend- ing several daxs with relatives in Norfhanpton, Mass
 MT. and Mrs J- I. Cttts Of Provi- deriee, R. L. are y5s7tlng at the home of MT. and Mrs. william Sherwood of Greens Farms
 James Harris returned to his home in New York after visiting at the home. of b3s parents in this place
 William Cook who has bean II at proved in health
 Nfrs- E. E. Fall, who is to take charge of the library arrived In town today. It Is expected that she will start her duties on Th1rsday morning
 Mr and Mrs John Youngs are en- terkalning relatives from Boston.
 William Beesie who has been II at his home sgith the grip for the past week is 90 much improved that he ls able to get out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

record to be proud of. The league were played in O1ivet church hall The boys are ready to meet any team of their weight for the championship of Bridgeport.
 PERSONALS.
 Horace Work has returned from a brief trip to New York.
 Mrs. H. A. Sturges of Devon was a visitor in town yesterday.
 Mrs. E. F. Leeds of Main street is visiting friends in Stamf ord
 Lewis Hayden of Barnum avenue has been taken sick with measles. Miss Frances Holmes of Hartferd is visiting friends in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
CASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER HEADACHE
You're bilious and eonstipated Clean up inside aIld
 feel bully.
Get a 10 cent box now.

You're bilioust You have a tfarob- ping sensation in your head, bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn
 your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parch- ed No wonder you feel ugly, mean and il1-tenpered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up in- side Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re
 member that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by morning with gentle, thorough
 CascaretsNthey work while you sleep. 10 cent box from your drug gist will keep your liver and bowels clear for months. Children love to take Cascarets, because they taste &nod and never grlDe or sicken.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Paris. March 24-The funeral of Gas ton Cafmette editor of the Figaro, caused a renewal Of popular senti- ment against CSaillaux, the former minister of finance, whose wife shot. and killed CaImette to asvenge her husband for political attacks upon was popular with the Parisians It is certain that the Cailiaux trial will cause a big sensation and that Gai metteis friends will delve for the se-. crets in CaillaHx,s private and public life
 tion to Quash the indictment for con spiracy against President Charles H. Mover and 37 other officers and members of the Western Federation of Miners was denied today by Cir cult Judge O'Brien
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

a3asIe.-Herr Berger. a Germmu 1ei- ator, attempted to loop the loop arl fell with his machine from a falr.e of more than 1000 feet He was ElIIeI instantly, nearly every bone la h. body being broken A gpectator nt tsa laerodrone gave a cry Of horror when h saw the aeropRane failing. and fhor dropped dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
PimpIes Gone
 In Seven Days
1e Is Posffzse Joy to Sec stuart's Cal
 cfum Waters Clear Up Pi1n-

Don't mind your fr1ends oityiug eyess don't feel ashamed when they turn away from your broken out face. but get right down to common sense and know that to cure pfnples the blood must stop making them and the pores must be opened like they should be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
RaiIrsGDmd

Cheap electric light and power. Natural gas in many places. Natural wealth of this region Anthracite, cement rock, pottery clay, slate, Iumbers rock salt, paint ore, glass sand, and marble. Therichest farming and fruit growing section of the Eastern States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
dum Wafers-' 2

Out Skin by 6tuart's Cal
 c1um Wafers.''
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are per- fect1y harmless and may be taken freely by any one They contain ab- solutelF no mercury, no poisonous drugs. no opfates.
 Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain Calcium Su1phfde, and mild alter atfve-every doctor prescribes them a hundred times a year. They are the most effective blood cieansers known to man
 It doesn't matter whether you have biaekheads and pimples 'ssomethfng awful, or boils, tetter, rash car buncIeE. eczema. liver spots, or a muddy complexion. try Stuart's Cal eium Waters and get a surprise in a snort time.
 These wonderful little Waters con- tain the most effective blood purf- fer known to science-caIciun s,II- pkfde- Every atom / of 1rnpurity is driven from your system. With pure. vigorous blood coursing through your veins instead of a yitiated fluid, your whole body feels renovated, your face becomes as pure as a lily.
 Go to your druggist today, no mat fer where he may be, and obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium Waters Price 50 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

The regions of upper New Jersey, Nosth-eastern Pennsylvania and West Central New York arg per haps the richest and most ideally situated on the American con tfnent for manufacturing pur- poses. Prosperot1s towns have thrivsd there for years with a steady growth that has made larger proportion of rr1illionaires than any other manufacturing district.
 Self sufficient and presperotss, they have only now began to realize the possibilities still lying dor fnant. Even after . hundrcd years of success, many of these towns have jtst beeoene aware of the fact that only a beginning has been made. There : pros S6e xndrerfrfezf Deporfa1 -7f of f6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24
To the Lines of the Lehiash lv. alley RaiIroaaa
 

Free factory sites.
 Exemption from taxation for ten years. Cheap building materials.
 Money advanced by Boards of Trades of wide- awake towns to responsible business men. A center of the iron, steel and coke industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

persty in store for them to which their past s1ccess will look small indeed. And that prosperity can only be attained by increased popu1ation and bigger activities. hey want you, ,Mr. .Mansfacturef. And since you are of necessity constantly in the market for cheaper and better mant1factur- ing facilities, yott cannot afford not to know the many advan- tages this region holds for you. Perhaps it has none for a few specialized plants, btft yots ought to be absolutely sure of that, too. And then, again, perhaps it holds issst that clement which will turn a dossbtfuf 70 per cent into a. sure 20 or 30 per cent profit within a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

You wifi be located in a land of railroads on the main highway
 between NewY York and Chicago.
 Other great systems cross the Lehigh Valley at every impor- tant town. Yots will be in direct touch with every market and souroe of supply not only in
 America but in the world, and yott will have the greatest
 railroads competing to serve
 yots. ] he most efficient of yotsr old help wifi be glad to locate in this gar den spot where rents are cheap, where every man has his own
 back yard and front yard, and ] Is able to give his children the benefits of a delightfuI suburban community. s4 'yfoof Foe ground and k18cea,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-24

Farmer Nant Ads. one cent z word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
The other girl shrank back.

Inc OJner girl Snfank Dack.
"Yes-I"
Then, why do you not answer
him?"
"I will mott" Isabel cried rebel
liously. Il will not go, l will not
see him hurt like that and hear
him, hear him" she broke
off. Tell him to go away. It's
all overt"
"This was the woman Allan
Gerard had chosen, Flavia thought
in bitter wonder. Isabel could
not bear to go to him: the irony
of II sank deep into the girl who
could scarcely bear to stay away.
But Flavia turned to the mute
Rupert.
pray inform Mr.. Gerard that
Miss Rose is i'll and hardly able
to answer his letter now" she di-
rected. 81 hope she will be able
to accompany Mr.. Corwin Rose,
tomorrow morning, as he sug-
gests."
mot" Isabel denied.
"Pll report, Miss Rose" Rupert
asserted with brevity.
The keen black eyes and the
deep-blue ones met, and read
each other. Flavia took a step
forward and held out her hand.
at is not probable that we shall
meet again, ever. Thank you,'
she said.
IL would not have been pos
sible to bride Rupert into silence,
but Flayia had done better. She
knew, and the meehanician knew,
that he would keep to himself the
knowledge that she had elevated
to confidence = the knowledge
that she loved Allan Gerard, and
was not loved in return.
So IL happened that when Ru-
pert returned to the Westbury
farmhouse, he repeated F'lavia' 4
message and contributed nothing
of additional information.
The next morning Corrie went
| to the station alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18

''All right. want you to sign
this, too" he signifted.
AS carelessly as before. Corrie
set down his signature and turned
away from the half-folded page.
"Corrie. take off your fars and
come to luncheon" Gerard then
directed. crisply energetic. You
have got to take out the Titan
for its first run. this Afternoon"
Corrie swung around.
The Titan2" he echoed. To
day?"
Yes. Come on"
Two hours later the Mercury
Titan rolled out onto the mile
track. The force of testers and
factory operatives crowded about.
busy men found time to cluster
at the buildings doors and win
dows in keen interest.
Opposite Gerard and his little
staff, the men who had designed
and evoked the winged monster.
Corrie Rose was in his seat
flushed with excitement.
Until you give IL to its rae
ing driver, let no one except me
take it?" he had begged of Ger
ard. And Gerard had given the
promise. smiling oddly.
But IL Corrie was eager for the
start, his mechanieian palpably
was not. The place beside the
driver remained vacant until the
last moment, when the reluctant
Devlin slowly climbed into it.
The first afternoons trial of
the Mercury Titan proved IL much
faster than either the track or
road would stand. Also. Corrie
Rose was proved fully capable of
handling his wheeled proJeetile.
When he came in. at dusk, the
testers regarded him with uncon-
cealed respect. He had become,
after Gerard, the most .conscipu-
Gus man in the great automobile
plant.
Devlin crawled out of his seat
and complained of nausea.
On the third day of practice,
when Corrie brought the car back
to the factory at noon. Rupert
suddenly walked up to him and