davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
 TO JERUSALEM SCHOOL

Philadelpf1ia, Jan. 22-Profeesor James Allen Montgomery, teacher of semitics at the University of Pennsy1- vania, was yesterday granted a years leave of absence so that he can accept appointment as director of the Ameri- can School of Research at Jerusalem.
 Dr. Montgomery is also professor of Old Testament literature in the Epis- copal Divinity School and is the first lected for this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
THE SNTlTK-MURRAY co.
 JANUARY SALE
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS CLEANING UP PRICE, 35c EACH
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
 Ladies' silk hose, assorted coors $1.OO pair.
 Ladies' silk, extra fine colors, $1.5O pair
 Ladies all silk hose black only soc pain.
 Ladies' cashmere hose, 25c pair
 Ladies fine cashmere hose, 3sc pair, 3 for $10O
 Ladies fnec ashnere hose, 50c pair.
 Ghildrens cashmere hose 25c pair.
 Childrens silk hose black and white, S8c pair.
 Children's fine ribbed hose, black only, 15c pair GLOVE SALE
 clasp excellent Gloves, black white Grey 59c.
 Alice Kid Gloves, black white, brown grey $100. Gementina Kid Gloves black, white, tan, brown, grey mode, $1.25. - Nst Gloves, black white, tan, brown, grey mode, $1.50
 Leaherette Gloves, white, 5Oc. Boys lined Kid Gloves, tan, 50c.
 Boys F1eeced lined Kid Mocha Mittens an 25C, worth 5oc DHApERY DEPARTMENT
 Cearance Remnants of Scrms, Swiss, Cretonnes, Silkolines at bout half regular prices.
 Lot coloted scms, figured swiss and plain scrims. Value 15c at 10c yard Choice lot Lot coored Swiss 36 inches wide Value 1oc 5c yard Special panels 45x3o inches white Arabian S 50c 59c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
GREW OF MISSING
 SCHOONER RESCUED

Portland, Me-, Jan.~22-The crew of the missing fve+masted schooner Pres- colt Palmer were picked np by d steamer which landed them at Ser muda today, according to cable gram received by the owners.
 The schooner-was abandoned during the severe storm last week. The mes sage came from Captain George A. Carlisle of the Palmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
ARGENTINE BUTTER HERE

New York, Jan. 2s-The first big shipment of Argentine butter. consist ing of 2,0oO boxes Of 60 pounds each, was put. on sale here today. It cost about 29g cents laid down in New York with all charges paid. Four hundred boxes are being shipped to Boston.An- other cargo of 5000 boxes is on the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
DANBURY MANUFACTURER
 DIES OF THE GRIP

Danbury, Jan. 22---Antnony Merritt Rurld1e, a member Of the hat maI1u- featuring firm of Rundle 6 White. Inc. was found dead in bed at his home here today. He had been i'll with grip several days Death was due to heart weakness. He was about 50 years old and leaves a widow and one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Leadies ]! Men! Here's the quick est. surest dandruff cure
 known.

Thin brittle, color1ess and scraggy hair is mute evidence of neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, it's strength and its very life; eventually producing 8 feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Vera Whales has returned to her home here after enjoying 6 visit at the home of her sister Mrs. Howard Wade in Mill P1ain.--Mr. and Mrs. Mac Donald and family who are soon to move out of town, having sold their place to Mir. Lewis, will be missed by the many friends they have made dur inc. their residence on E1oyden's Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL.

Pleasant weatfhea prevails this morn ing generally an ali t1Hastasictss east Of the TsoeKy H11Ot1ffdahs 4 disturbance of eonsddsTaibae energy, which is cen. tfaH over western Montana, Is cAtiEs- ing cloudy and rainy weather between the Rocky rr1ot1T1tadns and the Pacific cuaist Zero bempeasat ttIres extend along the northern berdek from North Da- kota eastward to Maine and freezing temperatures were reported as far south as Georgfa< The Ioitveest temper at1k4e reported was 2s below zero at White ffver, Can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
ACCEPTING REBATES
 IS CHARGE ADVANCED

Chicago, Jan 22-Indictment of ofR- cials one of the biggest packing com pa1lies iu Chicago is expected today charging the accept auce of rebates on shipments from Chicago to OIsosHOs Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
 NOTICE

The second annual meeting of the Connecticut Association opposed to Woman Suffrage will be held in Low CT Unity Hall, Hartford, on Tuesday, Jan 27th, at 2:30 p. r1.. for the pur- pose of adopting a constitution and Bylaws, electing officers and a Board of Directors, receiving reports of the years work, and transacting other important business.
 aS MABEL SCHULTZ, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
- DIED.

this city. Jan. sz, 1sIa, John Gilbert.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 62 Cedar street on Saturday, Jan. 24, at S;S0 a. m. and from St. Mary's church at a. fn. with sol- emn high mass IntermeLt at st. Michaers cemetery. A 2e be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
Charged with assault with fnten

to kill in connection with the prob ably fatal stabbing of Joseph Trotlik, 2Ss Howard avenue, early Sunday morning, Ivan Marlsaja, of Pine street was arraigned in city court today, a continuance until Jan. 2S being direct ed with bonds fixed at $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
FIVE PERCENT RAISE
 FOR MILL OPERATORS

Webster, Mass, Jan. z2-An in crease of five per cent. in the wages of the 2,o00 operatives in the cotton mills of the Grosvenorda1e Compauy was announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Two bodies were found in an open boat tossed up on Pictor,s Island in the South Pacific They were offi- cers of the steamer Acilla lost with her crew of 50 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

In the City Court today May, alias Annie Nelson, of Meriden, was fined .$1O and costs on charges of intoSica- ton and the theft of a silk umbrella belonging to Mrs. Matthew F. Wielsr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

-Re1atives of Fred H. Nett1eton in Lakewood, R. l., have asked the local police department to try and locate him. it being reported that his nine years-cld son ia heir to a. legacy. When last heard from, Nett1eton was located in Bridgeport and working as a driv- CT. Hts name is not included in the city directory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

The second annual meeting of the Connecticut Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage will be held in Low CT City Hall, Hartford, at 2:5o o'clock next Tuesday. At the meeting officers will be elected, annual reports receiv- ed and a constitution will be adopted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

FOR SALE-Fine lot on Norman St., bargain, near North Ave. Fine lot on Staples street, near North ave- uue. bargain Fine cottage on ,s Park avenue, up-to-date. 2 Family Is room house on William St rent ed $65- Watson, Warner Building.
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

FOR SALE-Farm 38 acres with fine room house with oak floors on 1st floor, hot air heat New barn, running water, fine fruit, near churches and school. 2 minutes walk to railroad station. Watson, Warner building. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

Justice Amend in the New York st1- preme court, suffered an attack of ver- tigo and was removed from the bench and taken to his chambers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

At the funeral of Margaret, wife of Henry Sales. which was held yester- day at St. Charles church. the pail hearers were ex-Mayor Mulvfhil1, 20. lice lieutenant John Qainlfvan, Pa tro1nan Patrick Murphy, Michael and
 Patrick Lee, Herman Speiser and Carl Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Kel1eher, who died on Monday last, was held this morning from the mortuary chapel Of Ufndertakers Walker 6 Banks at g o'clock, followed by a requiem mass in the church of the Sacred Heart, at g. 50,, where Rev. pr. Moore offfciated. Interment was in St. Michae e1's ee1ne- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

from that port now. Twenty years ago there were many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

The funeral of John Connors was held this morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Dewitt, 65 Cedar street, at 8:50, and from St. Charles, church at o'clock, where the Rev. F. J. McGivney offered the mass Of requiem. Nicholas and John Nsary, Peter and John Connor, Thomas Hitz- patrick and Martin Quinlan were the bearers. Interment was in St. Ma- chae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22

The funeral of Joseph w. Danathue was held from the home. of his parents Wednesday afternoon ct n. r1a, and half an hour later the body. was taken to St. Char1es' church, where the Rev. Father GIoster read the co7nfnittal service for the dead. The little white easket in which rsposed the remains was banked with floral tokens ex- pressfons of sorrow from friends and relatives of the parents. Six little seheolrnates from St. Charles paro- chia1 school acted as bearers They were Bernard Lee, William Douglrerty, Romeo Barrett, John Fsinne1f. Frank Smith and John Dougfsrty The burial was at St. Michael's cenetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-22
tImw HAvnM

NEW HAVEN. Forecast: Faff tonight and Friday.
 sTATE Fair tonight and Friday; moderate variable winds
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
NEW BOAT LINE' BODIES ON I9l5
 CHALMERS AUTOS
Racy Look Given to Beautiful Car By Dropping Lines from Coul
 to Tonneau

Chalmers motor cars, featuring the successful little and Master" sixes Will be on display soon by Arthur AinsWorth. the Phoenix agent. Mr. AlnSwoth returned last week from a short business trip to the coast, where he talked with several factory men about the 1915 line As usual
 the later fifteens, which will begin coming in shortly, will carry many refinements over the late fourteens and early fifteens, which have had such a successful sale here the past six months
 One of the distinguishing features of >the new Chalmers is the boat line body. They have featured streamline bodies until now, no car is sold without them But the boat line, while embodying all the prin- ciples of the streamline, is of added
 grace and refinement. From the long flat cowl to the rear of the tonneau seats is a moderately curved sloping line. That is to say, the cowl is apparently higher than the tonneau. This is what makes the car look ] like one of those speedy motorboats. 1 Having become entirely satisfied
 with the Chalmers engines, the 1 chassis, transmission, axles and run ming parts, the engineers have al tered nothing in those lines. So the only differences lie in the body, the i upholstery and the little appoint ments that lift the motor car out of
 the vehicle class and make them | palaces on wheels.
 The new Master Six has one of
 the biggest, most powerful yet
 quietes: engines the Chalmers people
 ever built. Features of the body de- sign are the absence of the filler
 cap, the boat lines, the one man top
 the clear running boards and the
 general racy effect Of it's build. On the four, there is the two door prin-
 ciple, with the aisle between the two front seats.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
|S ID BE A WELL
 FILLED PACE
Five Out of Six Entries for Swiftest Race on Cards Have Records Equal to or Better Than Class-Some Horse News

That the 2:03 pace, the fastest race in the program for the next state fair. will amply repay in eX- citement the money and work the fair commission is putting into it, is the opinion of Superintendent of Speed C. Barbour Wood. Mir. Wood has received the entries of six horses, five of them having records of 2:G3 or better They are:
 Jim Logan, 2:02A Don Pronto, 2:02h; Don Densmore, 2:O2k; Wal and It Will Tell, being the sixth en try, has a record of 2:0619: On top of this, according to the conditions of this race, any of the horses in the ! 2:04 pace have a right to start. by the payment of the starting fee. There are already twelve entries in the 2:04 pace at the present time, the greatest lot of entries in any state fair or race meet in the United States, for such a fast race Ard i there are also ten entries in the free for-all pace, also the largest list of entries of any free-fo all pace so far at any race meet in the United 1 States.
 l Counting the twelve entries in the 2:04 which have the privilege of starting in the 2:O3, there are eight cen entries that are eligible to start in the 2:03 pace. -- All of them have shown that they can go faster than 2:06. Among the entries in the 2:O4 pace are King Daphne, Zulu Belle Knight of Starthmo-e, Direct Gentry Little Prince, Little Bernice, Joe Patchen H., Dick w., Teddy Bear King Couchman and Hal Gray There are also sixteen entries in i the 2:07 pace.
 When Wood made up his racing program, providing for all these fast races, the wise, ones said that they
 would be failures for lack of entries i but there are more entries in these fast races than there are in the slow ores and they are twice as enter tainfng to the grand stand. The 9.09
 pace and the 2:07 pace come on the 1lrst day of the fair, and the other fast ones are strung along through
 the week.
 The mile track is being sprinkled 1 every night now, and worked every
 morning. It is already in splendid condition Of course it is soft having quite cushion upon it, as
 there should be at this stage of the
 game It will be gradually worked down finer and finer. and on the | ilrst day of the fair it will be ready
 for the speed marvels to burn the
 wlnc. and they will.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
JEWELS MEET S0L0NS AFTER
 LONG HIATUS
There Has Been Long Lapse Since Mesa Cleaned Phoe- nix Last Time - Double Sport Program Wit h Bronc' Twisting Finish

Really, it will not be so vaudevillish and frivolous as some folks try to prove this game between Mesa and Phoenix today. From the time the umps holler Play Ball'' until the last jerk of his good right thumb, it will be baseball. For Phoenix now has the fastest semi pro team it ever had And the Mesa ties, with their additions are not so sloW, either. But after the game, twill be quite a show. First of all comes the broncho busting. which ought to prove thrilling in the extreme The garden spot of the Salt River valley will be trampled into regular corral
 Then the great Japanese juggler, Togneri will be there with hair rais- ing act, in which he walks on sharp knives. Strong Arm Ritchie will hurl a ball over the National Bank of Ari- Zona Bldg. if the said Bldg can be moved down somewhere close to River side park. P. Julius LangoWski will dance an exact copy of the latest Rus sian Ballet
 McGowan will show how much time he can consume in ambling from the rubber to the dugout When Mutt knocks a cross-fence drive, Hobo Hath away will mount a bad horse. equipped with water wings and retrieve the ball out of the puddle
 The baseball management will ex- pound riddles in the reserved for the press" boxes. Like this If in Arkansaw, it takes three frogs to live through one season, how long will it take Mesa to find out they are
 tied 10 the Saturday Evening Post and
 If an egg and half can roll mile and half in an hour and a half, how many one legged spiders will it take to hop, skip and jump across the score
 board ?"
 Five minutes before the game George Forbes Barrett will pose for half an hour for the Pathe Weekly. Outside of that, it ought to be an all right game.
 The battreeeees fir t'day's game'T
 be: Smiley and Cook fir Phoenix: Nc Gowan and Robinson fir Mesa
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

0LDF|ELD ID DRIVE
 STUFF ID PHOENIX

drove every other rider on the course last Wlnter-EdWin L. Pullen of New ark, \. J.
 Oldfield will take charge of a speedy Stutz roadster the first of next week, put it in shape, and hit the desert for his first and only practice run.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
GLENDALE BASEBALL Regulars and FederaIs Will Play on Glendale Field this Afternoon
 at 2:30

GLENDALE, Sept. 26.-The Regulars and the E'ederals will play the first game of a local series here this after noon at the Glendale ball park.
 The management is sufficiently well acquainted with the material of the two teams to guarantee good game. Ben nett and Bennett compose the battery for the Glendale team and Pitts and Grassie for the Federals.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Federal League

Hain't fits as Counts
 BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.-Chicago won a doubleheader Brooklyn out batted the league leaders in each game, but could not bunch it's hits to such good effect.
 Score R. H, E. DTOOhlyH U i-
 Batteries: Brennan, Fish and Will son. Clemons; Seaton, Sommers and Land, Owens.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago .o Brooklyn Batteries: Prendergast and Wilson; Wilson and Owens. (Called in the eighth on account of darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Pullen. 1914 Grand Prix Winner, Enters Mercer in Track Races-San Der nardinO Adds Last Bit to 5000 Purse
Special to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Barney Oldfield, king of all auto racers and driver of Simplex in the 1913 Los Angeles to Phoenix road races is again down on the list-this time with one of those big white Stutzes as his mount. Entry was made by Agent Brown to- day with Leon T. Shettler. chairman cf the coast committed
 san Rernardino. the city that bucked over putting up money for the purse e. the Los Angeles Phoenix race. has come through handsomely. The prom ise of the San Bernardino chamber of commerce for five hundred dollar do- nation, was received together with that of Wickenburg, completing the guar antees from all the cities between the start and finish points.
 The prize money will be made up as follows:
 fHoenlX $2, 900 Outside Phoenix ...-............ 1000 Entry fees .....-............ 5000
 'CNol 9J,UVU
 Speed for Track Races
 lnsuring some real speed for the big track races on Thursday of fair week. George Furdy Bullard, chairman at the Phoenix end, listed the following en- tries for the fifty mile race:
 pldfleld .--................. Fiat Earl Cooper ................ Stutz Eddie Fullen ....... Mercer George Hill ................... Stutz Cline King
 Theodore Tetzlaff, who has always counted the Phoenix fifty miller as just so much gain and glory for himself and his little Fiat Cyclone. is not on the list. Tetzlaff has won two fifty mile--, now, and it begins to look as though he had monoply. But never has he had such an entry list as this, to con- pete with. Always, Oldfield has grabbed the track record, and Tetzlaff has copped the cream in the long grind. But now, apparently, Barney is not going to allow such a division of the spells. Neither are Cooper, Pullen, Hill or Cline.
 Picking the winner out of these five, and this is only part Of the entry list is not an easy job, but Los Angeles is apparently willing to back the man who won the Grand Prix, who out tucked Ralph De Palma. and who out
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
National League
Standinus
It's a Parade!

ItS Fdfa0e.
 BOSTON, Sept. 26-Boston took both games, Maranvilles home run With the bases full iii the fourth inning of the opening contest gave the locals a big lead Chicago was unable to do much with Hess the second game until the ninth inning when pass, two singles and a dou- b.e brought in their only tallies. The locals hit Cheney hard in the early innings
 score R. H. F. ~i4SN5O ......l 0 Boston Q q Batteries: Vaughan and Bhesna- han; Tyler and Whaling.
 Second game R. H. E. Chicago s , Boston 10 ? Batteries: Cheney, Hageman and Archer; Hess and haling
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
SILVER CITY M0PS UP
 TUCSON REGS 4 10 2
Harkins Holds Gullingers to Five
 Hits-A Good Game
(Special to The Republican)

Especial to The Republican,
 TUCSON, Sept. 26.-The Silver City Copper leaguers played fast ball against the regulars this afternoon and won a well played game to 2- Harkins, the visitors southpaW. pitched winning ball and held the regulars to five hits
 Mitchell, the Silver City third sacker made a homer in the third over the left field fence
 Score R. H. E. Silver City ............4 1 Regulars }
 Batteries: Harkins and Price; Deardorff and Young.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Mans and Mats Even

Maps and Mats Even
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Cleveland and Washington broke even Cleve- land won the first on a passed ball in the ninth inning, Washington took the second game as a result of Shaw's effective pitching. The teams also broke even on the season. Score R. H. E. Washington ................4 10 5 Cleveland ..................5 10 2 Batteries: Engel. Harper, Ayers, Shaw and Henry; Hagerman and Egan
 Second game R. H. E. Washington .............6 8 O Cleveland ..................0 1 Batteries: Shaw, R. Williams and Ainsmith; Carter, Dillingham; and Rassler.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Giants Win and Lose


 NEW YORK, Sept 26-A double header was split. Pittsburg. lost the first game for the twelfth straight defeat, but turned the tables the sec- ond game. Fletcher's hitting won the first game for New York Wagner's home run with man on base ena- bled the Pirates to tie the score on MatheWson in the second game, when 1 Pittsburg won by timely hitting. Score R. H. E. Pittsburg 2 New York ...4 4 Batteries: Harmon and Coleman; l TeSreau and Meyers
 | Second game R. H. E.. Pittsburg .................4 Il 2 l New York ..................2 6 1 Batteries: Adams and Schang; Mathewson and Mclean, Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Batteries: Ames, Schneider and Gonzales; Tincup, Oeschger, Matti- son and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

Business Was Even
 DETROIT, Sept. 26.-Detroit and New York divided a hard fought double header. Detroits batting rally
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27

bio'hSoH, AleNdDQer ana klfllfer.
 Cards Break Dodgers Streak BROOKLYN, Sept 26.-The locals winning streak was stretched to eleven when St Louis lost the first game of the doubleheader The run of victories ended, however, when St. Louis cleaned up the second af- fair.
 ! Score R. H. F. St. Louis 8 Brooklyn ......6 , 3 | Batteries: Doak, Niehaus and WingO; Pfeffer and McCarty 1 Second game R. H. F. St. Louis 8 2 Brooklyn ............O 4 l ] Batteries Perritt and Snyder; AL i len. Steele and Miller
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
American League
Mackmen Win Third

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the three game series. The Athletics played a batting game today and had little difficulty in punching hits off all three of the local pitchers
 Score R. H. E. Philadelphia ................9 r 0 Chicago 8 1
 Batteries: Bressler and Schang; Scott, Walsh, Russell and Kuhn.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Hoosiers Beat Pitfeds

PITTSBURG, Sept. 26.--Indianapo- lis batted three Pittsburg pitchers hard and gained victory over the locals.
 Score R. H. F. Indianapolis ..........S 16 1 Pittsburg 8 Batteries: Moseley, Mullen and Rariden; Camnitz, Dickson, Benger and Berry
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
PhiIIies Win Twice

Philies Win Twice
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Hard
 hitting enabled the home team to de- feat Cincinnati twice. The second game Cravath and Magee each
 knocked homers with a man on base.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-27
Speed for Track Races

lnsuring some real speed for the big George Furdy Bullard, chairman at the Phoenix end, listed the following en- tries for the fifty mile race: