davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
REMINGTON Ea1PLOYE WINS COLD MEDAL AS
 ALL ROUND ATHLETE

The tenth annual field day given by the company to the employees of the Remington Typewriter works in nion. N. Y, was held Saturday. June 10th.
 The Remington-Y Y ost Athletic asso- citation of this city sent Harry Norris as their representative, and he return ed with the prizes from six events taking first prizes in the 100 yard dash, which he made in 10 2-5 sec ohds, hurdle race and broad jump and third in the shot put, making 35 1t. in.: third in the high jump, getting 1t, in., and third in the pole vault
 The total number of points for MT Norris was IS, and he was awarded the Benedict gold medal as a11-rounr champion. This is the prize for which all the contestants strive each year.
 e. W. Burges, superiutendent of the Y ost works and M H Chapin, mana ger of the Union ribbon factory were present as guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
TEE evidence presented to the col

THE evidence presented to the cornrnissons a
 very impressive as to the damage - l congestion Eeasons
 ;no streets cannot nu6er of buiIdings in borough bioI is only | O48 out of total the impression conveyed damage
 
 o-Ft re.rrEr.I eroRIEs HIGH REASONABLE THE cosEaoRa 9 eao ts- sI HAVE BEEN TIE EFFECT oF TIE ERECTION TALL ssaaLzoaas.sE Eo tt sHot ttA9s cinsEp tJP WERE REDUCED aElRec PROFITABLE INVESTMENT AN uNPRoFITABLE INvEsTMENT
 of the health and safety of ths fully framed by districts stabilize andc conserve value of buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

weight above the head, the arm should be extended fully, and brought back completely. After contraction of the muscles there should be as full
 an extension and vice versa Incom- pIete heavy Weight movements are
 what usually cause the binding or
 shortening of the muscles.
 As confirmed muscle binding is all
 most impossible to cure, and may
 have serious results, the athlete should exercise the greatest care to prevent such trouble.
 Light, quick fast exercises, suff7- ciently varied to develop all the mus cies of the body, are infinitely pre- ferabIe to heavy work, although the latter is sometimes desirable for men who want to it themselves for work where great strength is an asset. In all the ordinary sports and gym
 nastic exercises the danger of bound muscles is about as remote as the sun, all the croakers to the contrary. In playing baseball, and especially in to be guarded against Practically all athletes suffer from strained mus eles at some time or another. This condition is not serious nor perma-
 ment, however, if the most ordinary horse sense is used in dealing with it.
 What is indicated-as the docs say -in strained muscles is, in the first place, rest. Any child should know
 that, and yet I have known men and
 boys whose muscles were seriously
 strained to go right on with their exercise. until the condition became really serious
 In addition to giving the strained
 muscle an absolute rest, the member
 should be nassaged with olive oil,
 which will greatly hasten recovery. Applications of cold water, followed by water as hot as can be borne, and 1k<~.~ %,Iwr oII <<
 pain and soreness and aid in healing of the injured muscle. The water can
 be applied with cloths or bandages. Those who exercise for their health's sake should avoid one-sided
 exercises. In some sports otherwise valuable. however. this one-si dedness
 is not necessary. This is true of many
 popular outdoor games, including baseball. In the latter sport the pitcher naturally suffers most. All Hslab-artists,'s and especially growing boys, should adopt exercises which
 this purpose bag punching is excel lent. The right-handed pitcher should punish the bag principally with his left, while the southpaw should,
 of course, go after it with his right. Tn strains acaused by pitching, alter
 nate cold and hot congresses and oil
 messages should be applied to the muscles of the back. if there is any
 pain in that part, as well as to the arm. In pitching, the back muscles are as often affected as those Of the arm.
 Boxing. bag punching and medicine
 ball throwing are ideal exercises for
 all-round development, and they in- volve no danger of muscle binding.
 In all of these exercises both arr1s
 should be used about equally, unless it is desired to offset irregular de- lwelopn1ent gained in other sports.
 A medicine ball is one of the most valuable possessions a boy or man Tor, for that matter, a woman or girl may own. Throwing it straight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
FUTURE SCHOOL TEACHERS
 WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Nineteen young ladies will receive their diplomas as teachers at the graduating exercises of the City Nor mai school this evening. 9 The exercises will be held in the as- sembly room of the school on Clinton avenue.
 lege, Columbia University, will ad- dress the class on ''The Development of Modern Education
 Dr. Charles W. Deane. superintend- ent of schools, will present the diplo- mas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Japan Has Nothing to Gain by Going to
 War With the United States
Bu Dr. sHOSHUKO SATO Assigned Emperor of Japan to
 Studu California Question

' HAVE MADE A STUDY or THE CALIFORNIA SITUATION AND i NY REPORT TO MY covERNMEdTI STATE
 OPINION. WAY TO SETTLE THE DIFFER ENcEs sY GRANTING cALLFoRNLA scLTzENsl4IP THIS JAPAN WILL HAVE NO FUR THE UNITED STATES
 about hundred thousand Japanese n he United this country will also recommend that
 country, would tendency to the feeling Japan.
 THE MATTER CAN EASILY MAKING AGREE, MENr OR NEW BETWEEN THE COUNTRIES. JAPAN HAS NOTHING THE UNITED STATES THINK THAT A CONFLICT BETWEEN THE NATIONS EVER OCCUR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
PARK CITY LEAGUE
 FANS ENIHUSE OVER
 HARD FOUGHT GAMES
srANDING oF rEANrs.

With the spectacular brand of base ball now being furnished in the Park City league, the support of the. sport ing public is being extended more, and the boys are encouraged thereby. AS a sample of the feature playing in the league, take the marvellous per- formance of Ray Schorndorf yester- day. when he pitched a no-hit, no-run games the clouting of the Park Citys, he magnificent nelding of the West Rrn. St Patrick and Woodside teams. the East Bridgeport and St Mary teams
 This league is going to prove pro- duct1ve field for the acquisition of good players by faster leagues. and the league is coming along to a brilliant success under the capable hand of President TomsF.. Wagner
 Playing game of baseball that was really a. classic, the St. Mary team shut out the East Brfdgeports at St. Joseph oval by the score Of 20. Ray Echorndorf. the youthful twirIer of the Saints, struck out thirteen men and pitched the first no-hit, no-run game in Bridgeport in many years.
 Only one East Bridgeport man.. Egan, reached third base. Schorms1orf issued two passes and there was not the semb1ance of a. hit. In addi- L1On. the saints made but one error in the fleld- A hard drive came to sIattery and he made a beautiful bare hand skop. but threw wild to first base.
 According to Ofacial Scorer Tom Gallagher, Fwhu covered the game, Schorndorf pitched by 9s balls, an av- craze Of 9-s per inning. and in five. innings he famed the first two men up. It was surely a. wonderful per for-rn~r4c@ and # shows the won Y1sr sst CT is but a step removed from big league company.
 The game was the shortest ever played in Bridgeport. consuming but fortx-nine nninntas to pull 1t off. The game was baseball classic, and shows the league is the best ever organized in Bridgeport
 East Bridgeport team played grand ball in the field. having but one errOr- Ref. Heating and Merr1ck pulled off a ripping double play. while AGal--on got away with a brtIRsant ctrcus catch. and Donnelly was in top notch form back Of the bat for the Saints.
 The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22


 One of the grear bugaboos of young m en who go in for athletics and phy- sicaI training is the fear of becoming muscle bound"
 As soon as it becomes known that a youth is attempting to lay the foundation for becoming a real man; instead of a tailor's dummy. his. croaking sfrien ds' are sure to warn him of the awful consequences of be- coming muscle bound.
 These self constituted advisers are usually chaps with Charlotte Russe muscles and protuberant tum-tunns. and are so fully qualified to pose as experts on the subject Of exercise noti
 Now. although the danger of be- coming muscle bound Is exceedingly remote, 1t is still within the range of possibility. and a word of warning may not be amiss.
 What is popularly described as muscle bound" is g condition in which. through long continued heavy work, such as weight lifting. the mus cles have become permanently short ened
 If the muscles of the chest are in strict the lungs SO that full and deep breathing becomes impossible. This explains why some famous athletes and strong men have a veRy small lung capacity and why some or tn eLn fall victims to tuberculosis.
 Hard. manual labor, or the Excess i've and improper use Of heavy weighAs may cause such a binding Of the muscles.
 As one who was for many years a professional strong man on the stage, think I can speak with authority when I say that heavy weights may be used indefinitely without causing this conditions providing proper pre- cautions are taken.
 In the first place. heavy weight lifting should not be ihdulged in by boys who have not reached their fulI' growth. except under expert direc-. ton. Heavy lifting should not be att. tempted by anybody until they have previously developed their muscles by less strenuous training. When con. ditions are otherwise correct, the use of heavy weights should be contin- ued for only a few minutes each day. and should be preceded and followed by light exercises for nmbering up the muscles Most important of all. the user of heavy weights should be careful to make his movements com plete. For example. in lifting a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Extra Sporting Page

Park City took both ends of a double bill from the St. Patrick team, pounding their way to victory by a ter. rife onslaught of safe drives. The two games were featureless and list less, and it was a gambo1 for th0 Qaov- CTS in both games. St. Patrichs used up all the twir1ers they had, but all their offerings were pounded out of the lot by the winners
 The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

of the eyeIash variety, and was so close that the thousands of college patriots who witnessed it did not, know which had won. The photograph is taken at an angle of thirty degrees and shows both crews apparently exactly even as they nosed the finish line, btu he.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Announcement by pr. GotthIif to pr
 Hardy's Patients

Dr. Arthur E. Gotthilf, the chiro- practor, has taken over the practice of Dr. Hardy. pr. GotthiIf will be glad to SC pr. Hardy's patients at any time and to extend to them every service and courtesy Dr. Hardy s cards will be honored by Dr. Gotthi1f. at his splendi equipped offices at corner of Main and Wall Stss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
n 

Judges who were in a position to see, gave the race to Yale. It was the first varsity race Yale had won in seven years Yale had now twenty four races and Harvard twenty-three since 1855.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

THE TRAINERS CORNER
A Column of Comment on Sporting and Athletic Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise, Health Measures and Body Building.
 tBy Mac Levy of BaByIon-l

eAaacLevy the famous Long Island "health farmer,'' has been engaged for eighteen years in the training of athletes and the building up of run down people. and is a recognized all- thority on all subjects connected with athletics, physical culture, and scien- tidcs exercise.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

part of the cabin. It was planned to hold the first trial flight of the machine at Hamondsport, N. r., where it was constructed by Curtiss, on June 9.
 Lieutenant Porte has announced that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

This is the Rodman WanamaIxer sea plane with which Lieutenant Porte will try to cross the Atlantic probably about the middle of July. It shows the hull of the hydroaeroplane and a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

he will fly less than 500 feet above the sea. He will not have any wireless apparatus, because he wants to save weight. He will be guided by flags on passing ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
WOODSIDES.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
SUMMARY.

Two base hits. LinIy. Callahan, L. Bailey home r1ans, L. Judd; hit by pitcher. Callahan and Casey by Heal ey; first on balls, off Yuhas z, off Hea1ey 4; first on errors, Westerns 3. Woodsides 1; left on bases. Westerns s; Woodsides 5; sacrifice hits. O'Brfer Mover. Casey. L. Bailey sacrifice fly 1EcCarthys stolen bases, O'Brfen 2, Casey 2. Wargo 2, Callahan. Mccarthy Hayes. struck out. by Tuaas ', by Hea1ey 4 ba1ks. Yuhas; attendance BO0f umpire, Howell; tiines 1s2o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
PARK CTTYS.

Two base hits. Graethea 2, Natzke. Carney Shea; hit by pitcher. Wells; first on balls. off Heyser 3. off McDan- iels 3, off Flint 1; first on errors. Park Citys 4, St. Patricks 9: left on bases. St. Patricks 4. Park Citys 2; sacrifice hit, Flint; stolen bases, Flint 2, O'Brfen. Natzke g., Carney 9, Hains; struck out, by TTeyser. 3, by McDaniels 8. by Flint O.; double plays, Dapp to Brown to 6sraether to Shea; passed baIls McDaniels 2; wild pitch. Earl McDaniels 8. Flint 1; umpire. Moran; time, one hour nine minutes.
 The Brookside- BrookIawn game was a bitter struggle and full of wrangles over decisions of Umpire Abar As a climax in the eighth inning when Scanlon of the Brook1awns. was eject ed from the game the team left the field because there were no substitutes available, and Umpire Abar awarded the game to the Brooksides, so.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
SIT. PATRICKS.
sCoRE BY INNINGs:

SCORE BY INNINGS: Park Citys. 3 0 o ar 0-16 St .Patricks. 005 o 2 0-1o
 SUMMARY:
 Two base hits, Brown 2. Flint ?. Wells 2. Carney. Natzlze. Hains, Dapp, Heyser; hit by pitcher. Brown. Shea. En McDaniels; first on balls. off Brow CT 2, off Heyser 3. off Miller 3, off Meerbach first on errors, St. Pat ricks 4: left on bases. Park Citys. 6, St Patricks s10; sacrifice hitss Grae- ther; struck, out. by Brewer 2, by Heyser g, by McDaniels 2. by Miller 1; wild pitch, Meerbachs McDanie4 balks. McDaniels; umpire. Moran; times 9 hours, 8 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
AAsr BRLDGEPORT
DID BY INNINGS:
SUAENGARKs

Three base hits. Marron; first on ba1Is, o6f Sch0rndorff 2; first on errors, E. Bridgeport 1, St Adarys 1 left on bases. E. Bridgeport 1. St Ma1ys 8; sacrifice hits. Weber; stolen bases, Toles. Marron 2, Gocdr1ck, Donnelly, EEan g. struck out, by Schorndor-r 13, by Lyons g; double plays. Ref to Keatdng to sNEurrfck: umpire Hi1lsiny- err time, 49 nainutea
 Westerns and vvoodsddeg played a good game, and the former team got away with another win. o to 6. Both teams hit about even, but the Mo- Carthy1tes poled out the drives when they counted most. Wargo as usual, played well behind the bat, and Po- 1asak1e played the best all-around game for the Woodsides:
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
JJEw HAVEN.
STATE.

Showers tonight and probably Tues day; warmer in the interior tonight; moderate northeast to southeast winds. Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 59 o'clock tonight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GENERAL

Atmospheric pressure is relatively high in the southwest and in the northwest. A low pressure area lies to the northward of the north ern plains states and a. trough extends from Minnesota southeastward to Ar izonas In the northeast the condi- tons are unsettled with no very dis tinct pressure areas. Rain has fallen in the lake region, on the middle At lantic coast and in portions of the great plains. The temperature is hign in central and southern sections.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20
!" directed Pietro, and the

"Aim low" directed Pietro, and the
fusee was lighted.
"Grand old thunderer!'' comment
ed the patriarch of the village, as
boom and flash. and destruction
haunted the. face Of theNwaters.
There was confusion on the Oppo-
site shore, as almost to the last YES
tige the flotilla was destroyed. And
then new excitement as Luis, with the
Modiva contingent, cut off the inland
retreat of the baffIed bandits.
Routed, prisoners or. destroyed,
their evil career was summary and
permanently checked and the power
of Rivolla- broken forever.
And in the white moonlight, hover
ing near the brave old field piece that
had saved Pasta, Luis and Ninez re-
newed their plighted troth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Chiidren's Eun .
metal and
biucher Shoes.
sizes . to IN,
&1.1O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
SCURRILOUS ATTACK MADE
BY SEATTLE PUBLICATION
ON PRESIDENTS DYING WIFE

Attention Seattle Asus q,
juno a. which contains scuious reference
family
Even Mrs wilson lying illness wasn, spared rn,.
selfish
printed evidently for the usyng
Woodrow Wilson made
gabbe the article with president
WIN Humphrey
conclusions:
Mrs w. Humphrey In Seattle She TO
said Tho families
piled with under which 10 placed refrigerator full
cooling which
Washington during the heated spell In reasonable comfort
Wilson family all Wilson
great hghbrow hIs labeled
HE NEVER GOT THE ROYALTIES FROM IT THAT He IS
TO ADVANTAGE. Ruuor 10
the background else hired girl
house
met
slightly THEN DAUoHTER is GETTING GOOD
ALTEs THOSE pHoNocRAPHic RECORDS, AS WELL AS,
PRESUMABLY, GOOD SALARY FROM WISCONSIN HioHBRoW
MAGAZINE, WHICH SIZE is ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mrs.
writing Good Housekeeping TO the time Of
raae. 49,
evidently believes In making hay while the shines"
The Star not knot inspired the article.
help win II. Humphrey certainly missed
For Humphrey United
habits Humphrey tho
ship title for squeezing the dollar - -.
THE HUMPHREY FAMILY rs GRABBING OFF THE $3.50 A
MEMS SECRETARY SIMPLE ExPBDENT OF MAKING
MRS SECRETARY TO WILL
hundred dollars daubl"
Humphrey boosters lost all sense OF decencyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Toilet Paper,
crepe finish.
Ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Misses patent
leather button.
IL to AZ,
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Misses Hurmet-
al. button and
butcher shoes.
slxes ~ to az,
SLIGO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
PICS EYE GRATED
INTO CHILD, FAILS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.--The hope
that David Kane, the infant son of
David Kane OF Pittsburg, would be
able to see out OF the cornea OF n
pigs eye, which had been grated
onto the child's eye. has been blast
ed.
a message TO the Baltimore Eye.
Ear and Throat hospital, where the
operation was performed about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

three months ago. announced that
the cornea. which had remained
clear for about two months. had
again become clouded and sight had
failed again.
The message. however. said that
the operation had strengthened the
sight OF the other eye. which had
been very weak before the boy was
brought TO Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Outing Flannel.
heavy, Toe. for
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28
HAS 1858 TEETH HE
PULLED IN 30 YEARS

THREE BROTHERS. Ark.
Aug. hawaiian vsroo. who
has been extracting teeth In
this section for more than 20
years. has q collection Of every
tooth he has pulled during that
time. Not only 10 the collection
unique, In that u contains $3.50
teeth. but also because II con.
taIns some souvenir Of the
aches and pains Of nearly every
family within a radius Of 20
miles OF this town. varao. who
10 II years old, 10 really q far
mer, and has never accepted
money for his services az
dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

,ool Boys heavy Boys' euumetNi.
- I, Fhoes, Hlncher button and
2, style. sizes ~ blucher style,
rs 10 81, al 10 8,
40 $3.50 S2.26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

sioan's heavy
Linolsuni,
16r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Every House Dress, |
About 81 Now 76c
Every House Dress,
from sia6 to sa.ho.
now ttfts.-.f.s HSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

A STAR WANT AID will
sell it quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

The greatest beer drinkers are
the Belgians. who consume IS gal
Ions each every year. while Eng
lishmen drink rs gallons and Ger
mans % gallons annually. French.
men drink 80 gallons OF wine In
one year
seattle delegates eff for q. A. n.
meeting at Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Chndren's gun
metal button
and lace shoes,
sizes D 90 So,
31.15
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

school Hand
kerchiefs. lin-
tied 1c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Boys shoes,
made TO resist
hard knocks,
sizes 3 to ~.
X1.25 TO
R2.26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-28

Sec our bar
ladies' patent gains In Mems
\ leather and and Wnm.n's
gunmetai Shoes This Is
shoes. the place to
$500 save money on
Shoes
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14

extend his remarks in the Congress
ional Record" He then proceeds to
dig up things said by other men, have
the government printing Office print
large number of copies and then
have the government send these copies
out to the people of Colorado and the
newspapers thereof at public ex-
pense.
The latest of these, as was said be-
fore, was an article referring to en-
larged homesteads, an article which
comes to Colorado as endorsement OF
a movement started by Neil N. Nc
Lean, republican candidate for con-
gresham from the third district, a
movement started by man who him
self is a stockman, a farmer and a
legislator, and man who thereby
should know the advantages of such a
law.