davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Indigestioa? CAn't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment OF Electric Bitters
increases your appetite; stops ind-
gestion; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver. kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.. T.
D. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get .
bottle today; soc and 81 at your
druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for Eczema.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
WI Kodak User Bring your films the Dean Studio for de-
veopng and finishing will be done in the professional way
and the price is no more

good wishes. etc. The four ladies af-
ter an enjoyable afternoon taking in
all OF the sights and amusements Of
Tered in the apple city. We're guests
of Mrs. Bart owens at a delicious
strawberry supper. and made the re-
turn trip at n later hour in thee eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Women OF Woodernft Tonight.

This evening at the usual hour the
Women OF Woodcraft will hold an
important meeting at Odd Fellows
hall and full attendance is urged
a. some very important business is
to come before the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Au Fait Club Tomorrow.

The Au Fait club viii meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. w Woods at 225 Gunnison
avenue. All members are cordially
urged TO be present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Mrs. Newton to Entertain,

Mrs. A. c. Newton will entertain
on Saturday afternoon at an informal
O'Clock tea, at her pretty home on
First Fruit Ridge. which will be the
first Of number of such pleasant
social functions in the very near fu-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Mrs. John O'Boyle returned yester-
day on No. 8 from Denver, where she
has been spending the last sir
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
AM ExceIIent Cough Medicipe.

The soothing and healing proper
ties OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
make it especially valuable for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take and contains no narcotic. For
sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Very Remarkable Cuzs Of IAver
Comp1aint,

Mr.. Albert Walker Of Precious, ".
Va. suffered intenss pain In The
stomach and right side 1t iatsrvah
for fifteen yeas. He had consulted
eight or ten physicfans and wAile
they all agreed that he had liver
trouble. they failed to relieve him.
He was eventually cured by Char.
berlain's rablets- II you hoso ony
trouble with you stomach or liyOg.
these tablets will certainly 10 yoa
good. For sale BY all druSolses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Pleasant Kensington Afternoon.

The y. G. Kensington ladies spent
pleasant social afternoon yesterday
as the guests of Mrs. Z. +. Lytle at
her home on Grand avenue, with a
delicious little lunch as feature of
the late afternoon. Those present
were: Mesdames c. X. Holmburrg.
V. Gilcrest, r. h. Cassells and Miss
Jenny Andrus and members present
were: Mesdames f. E. Udlock. J. H.
Rankin. G. +. Ross, Lydia Ross, NJ
7. Hale. Emily Cherrington. F. II.
Welles. d. l.. Edwards. r. II. Bald
win. II. F. Vorbeck. H. R. Francis
and j. H. Allen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Briggs arrived
this morning from De Beque for
several days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

The white safety. line which was
placed on the bricks in front of the
depot about six months ago. six feet
from the tracks is being repainted to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Commissioner Herman w. Kluge
and wife leave tomorrow for st.
Louis and neighborins cities for
months visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Crystal theater today. Dolly Of
the Dailies.'
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Dolly of tho Dailies";; Crysts
Theater today. Enough said
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
A BRIEF
FOR CHURCH UNION

The following is by Rev. Jasper T.
Moses and sets up the arguments for
church federation In this city:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Dolly OF the Dailies''; Crystal
Theater today. Enough said.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Crystal theater today. Dolly of
the Dailies."
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Dolly Of the Dailies": Crystal
Theatsr today. Enough said.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

Dolly of the Dailies" Crystal
Theater today. Enough said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 1884-Domfnick McCanrey defeated Charlie Mitchell in rounds at New York The decision of the referee came as a great surprise to the fans who filled Madison Square Garden, as McCaffrey was clearly outclassed by the Enghshman. Hoots and jeers greeted the announcement of the uIn- pire. McCaffreys packers, William P. Corney and George Brotherton, had paid, Mitchell $1.200 to meet their man, so the EngIishman was well paid, and he lost nothing in reputas- ton through his defeat" The fol- lowing year McCanrey fought S rounds with John L. Sullivan in Cin- cinnati, and was defeated. Donin- ick had 3. fair amount of science, and for a time he was boosted as the com ing champion. but he never arrived. After his fight with McCaffrey, Mitch ell was matched with John L., but when the latter appeared in the ring he announced that he was sick, and retired.
 185s-Nat Langham defeated Tom Savers in 61 rounds at Lakenham, England.
 1882-Martin CanoIe. Irish-Ameri- can lightweight, born fin County Clare, Ireland
 Y 1912-Joe Cans knocked out Kid McPartland in 5th round at Fort Erie. Ont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
MICHIGAN
 EXPECTS TO BEAT GRIMS SON

The Michigan team has so far pass cd through the most strenuous first two weeks eyer handed out to a Mich 1gana team in a way that pleased the Michigan rooters The preliminary games have been gone through and son Saturday. october IT, the real con tests start. On that date Michigan plays the strong Michigan Agricu1- tura1 college and a hard battle is ex- pected, as the Aggies have practically the same team that beat Michigan last year
 After the M. A C. game the next one is at Syracuse, and then comes the Harvard game. Yost has been looking forward to this contest all fall and it is predicted in. Ann Arbor that he will let loose some plays that will be a revelation to the eastern critics This game, according to Yost, will practica11y end the season for Michigan, as Penn and Cornell have poor teams this fall. according to all the dope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
HARVARD HAS TWO MORE ON
 INJURED LIST

Cambridge. Mass. oct 1S.ZFo1low- ing the many injuries and setbacks that have come ito Harvard this fall, two more were added yesterday. Stan ley Pennock. the right guard and for two years an all-American man, has developed water on the knee and will be out of the game until Harvard plays against Michigan Sweetser, the most promising of the new tackle ma teria1 from the freshmen, hurt an an kIe and 1t is feared that he has pulled tendon.
 Of the men who came through Sat urday's game Hardwick is in the poor est shape, although not injured He is almost covered with bruises and will not play until the end Of the week. There was some sunshine. however. for Parson. the big lineman, who re- gently left the footb all deId to row. de- cided to return. and C1eary, big tac- k1e who has been out with an in jured knee, put in an appearance and is in shape to play. Franckes another tac- kls, and who has been regarded as a kregular for the late season, also is in trim and will be primed to play against Tufts.
 The condition of Capt. Brickley, who was operated on for appendicitis on Saturday, continues favorable to a quick recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
BOXING NOTES.

l The boxing game in the east is noth- ing to brag about at the present time, although Philadelphia. has opened up the fall season more favora.bly than most places. This is probably due to the fact that Harry Edwards, pro- noter of the Olympic club, and Jack Michigan of the National Athletic club cater more to cheap prices, and give the fans plenty for their money.
 In New York city the game has never opened so poorly, due many followers claim to the fact that the promoters have catered too much to favored boxers and not to the best from the outside. This seems to be a serious question with the fans and the promoters will have to stags some classy bouts if they wish to create more real enthusiasm. Madison Square Garden similar to the Auditorium in Milwaukee, when the Queensbury A.
 C. holds it's big matches, may not be opened for Q while, most of the promoters are. shy of it, but inside re- ports say that Harry Pollock. assisted by Jack Curley, former Chicago pro- moter, may secure control of it. If they do some high class matches will again be attempted. Billy Gibson lost money in the Garden last year
 The club at St. Nicholas rink has a. fine arena and a large seating capa- city, also the Broadway Sporting clu b across the river in Brooklyn. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
FROMME TOO
 CLEVER AND
 GIANTS WIN AH F. A2 H E

The Giants amused a crowd of 14,04O persons at the Polo Grounds yesterday by defeating the Yankees by the score of 6 toN 1 in the fourth game of the series for the championship of Man haitian.
 The victory makes the city champion ship almost a certainty for the Giants, who have now won three games to the Yankees one
 The attendance was larger than at any of the previous city series games, and the official report showed that IA, ,040 paid to get in. It was the Ia st game in which the players get a share of the receipts, and the big crowd came at an opportune moment to in crease their share of the spells. The game gave the welI-kT1own Ar thur Fromme an opportunity to ac- comp1ish one of the desires of his young life. Arthur started and finish ed the same game. Polo Ground 1egu- lars have seen Arthur start many games and finish many, but they sell dom got the chance to see him pitch terday.
 Fromme did exceedingly well and gave the Yankees only five hits. While the Giants were hammering away at McHale, Keating and Cole. Even in defeat Roger Peckinpaugh, l, the Yankees young manager, played the most brilliant game of any one lon the field He played almost the entire inf1eld himself, and his great playing robbed the Giants of several opportunities to add to their score ] Keating pitched two innings and al- lowed four hits and two runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
HAMILTON OF BROWNS
 HURT ON JOY RIDE

St. Louis, Oct. 13-Earl Hamilton, pitcher for the St. Louis Americans and five girls were seriously injured in an autom obi1e accident on the East St. Louis end of the Eads Bridge early here yesterday.
 Hamilton suffered a scalp wound, three broken ribs and other internal injuries. One of the girls was thrown clear of the bridge railing on the rail- road tracks 40 feet below. She fell di- rectly in the way of an approaching train and would have been ground to pieces but for prompt action of a f1agman, who saw her fall, signa1led the train to stop and then pulled the unconscious girl from the track
 Two of the girls gave their names as Pearl Kelly. The others were Miss es Rose Burke, Nellie Wallace and Evelyn Roy, all of St. Louis. All of them suffered internal injuries and together with Hamilton were taken to 8 hospital in East St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
WEAK HITTING
 OF ATHLETICS
 B0THERS MACK

Boston, Oct 13-The Athletics, Of Philadelphia, three times champions of the world. today fought with their backs to the wall to stave off the rush of the Boston Braves. Defeated in three successive games, one of which will be written large in world series annals, the American League contend CTS in the fourth game at -Fenway Park, today faced the necessity of winning their next four contests in order to retain their world title. Opposing them with menacfng bats and seeming ly impervious defense, the Braves, still bent on the compelling dash which car rfed them from last place to the front of the National League, required only one more game to complete their sue cess with world series honors. The capturing of four straight by Boston would create a, new world ser ies record. It was a desperate sit uation for the men of Mack Never. before in their experiences had they were necessary.
 While the b1eacher crowds thronged the gates of Fenway Park this fore noon, many of them after all night waiting, the two teams that were to enter the great struggle of the after noon consulted with their mentors Manager Mack held a long session with his men at their hotel at which their plan of campaign was discussed from all angles and by all the play ers, as is their custom and then was crystalized in instructions from their. leader The Braves had their. session in the club house where Manager Stallings characteristica1ly laid down his orders for the day.
 Philadelphia, in it's hour Of need. suffered an unexpected handicap. Amos Strunk, the centerdelder, who | alone of the once great batting team had lived up to form, was forced out of the remainder of the series A boil on a finger of his right hand prevented further participation. Walsh played
 in his place yesterday and will con tnue in the lineup.
 Boston's formidable array was un-
 changed. Principal in this, the Ath- 1etics have found is tow-headed Hank Gaowdy, who in this series has sup
 planted Frank Baker as a long dis tance hitter. No player who has ever
 taken part in a, world series has
 equalled the record of Gowdy whose
 batting won Fridays game and pre- vailed again in yesterdays contest Although the Athletics yesterday re-
 covered some measure of their batting
 strength they were still far from their true form and the slump was a mat
 ter of deep concern to Philadelphians. They pointed out that in fielding they
 exeel1ed the Boston team by 1909 to 1908 in the three games thus far and to
 their falling off in batting alone do
 they attribute their three failures The
 team has batted for an average of | only .155 in three games in which they
 averaged five hits game.
 With today's game the players cease
 participating in the worlds series pro- ceeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
SCOVILLE AND M'LEISH MAY
 WIN PLACES ON YALE VARSITY
Trainer Mack Says Wilson Will Soon
 Be Able To Rejoin Squad

sition back within a week. Sheldon was relegated to the second eleven.
 The only regular member of the eleven who is on the hospital list is iAleck Wilson, and Trainer Mack last night stated that he would be in the signal lineup tomorrow with chances that he would start against Notre Dame on Saturday.
 scovi1le and MacLetsh were in the
 haIfback places, relieving Knowles and AinsWorth. MacLeish's field gem eralship in handling the eleven against Lehigh after Waite and Easton had failed has raised his stock as a regu- larS and Scovi1le's powerful Hne-p1ung- ing has made, him on even terms with Knowles for right halfback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Although three changes, in the rush. line and two tn the backdeld went Unto effect yesterday at the opening practice of the week for the Yale eleven. none of them was meant to be permanent. Recitations detained Jim Sheldon and Oakes. guards ,and Aims worth and Knowles. who are slightly lame, were not used except in the passing and bunting drill, scovi11e and
 MacLeish replacing them Both were at the field, however. Conroy and iWelden, the former freshmen pair, were used as guards. The only change of significance was that of Paul Betts for Charley Sheldon at right tackle and sheldon will probably get his po-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

fans would also like to have decisions rendered at the shows, but the com missions hesitates to take action per nitting the same. The high demands of managers has also had consider derabIe to do with disgusting the fans, as they feel that they are the ones who are forced to pay the tax, which is true. There are no matches outside of champions which should command a price beyond five dollars a seat from one to f1ve-and promoters should realize this fact That is why 25 cent baseball is always popular with the fans. They don't like to be held up for millionaire prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
MACK ADMITS TEAM
 HAS LOST ITS PUNCH

Boston, Oct 1s.-eIt was bound to come sooner or later" is the way Con rie Mack summed up the situation last night, after his team suffered it's third straight defeat. T did not think it would come so sudden, but it seems to be an inevitable law among ball clubs; they go. so long, and then the old spark seems to die out
 .aThe Cubs were very amazed when we beat them so decisively four years ago; but they were up against young team with all the youthful vim and snap. Now we are the veterans.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 13--Harvard has a Japanese candidate for the freshman football team. The Jap is Taio Mural and he seeks a berth at one Of the end positions
 sFootball is great game says Mural, land while my chances to make the first freshman team may perhaps be slim, mean to fight it out all the way Taio is Is years old and prepared for Harvard at the Law renceville, N. J., school, where he was a member of the football squad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

A bronze tablet composed of particles recovered from the wreck of the bat t1eshfp Maine and dedicated to the marines and sailors who went down with her was unveiled in Mckinley Square in The Bronx, New York city.
 Resolutions have been passed by Lon don golf clubs asking all members of German and Austrian percentage, whether naturalized or not. to keep off the links during the continuance of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE CLUB
 OPENS INTELLECTUAL YEAR

The New Hampshire club of Bridge port, opened it's club year auspiciously on Saturday evening with a rally at the Y. W. c. A. parlors. 10S7 Broad street. A goodly percentage of the members and their friends were pres ent and three new members were Ad- nitted. The entertainment commit tee for the first quarter, Mrs Emily Russell. Mrs. H. L. Cram and Mrs Charles H. Sprague, had charge of the refreshments. The November meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Housefurnishing Chat. So many beautiful new things have arrived at the Nothnagle store in the last few days that we scarcely know which to first call to your attention. It is truly a splendid collection Of house. furnishings. The bright. new, up-to- date furniture of e7- description. ma gniffcent new rugs and carpets. many new and striking effects in Gno- Ieun and oil cloth, the new fall styles in lace curtains. portferes and couch covers, a new line of pictures. baby carriages, go-carts and another car load of the famous Glenwood ranges with all the latest Improvements make a conbination hard to beat. You will surely be interested to see this dis play. The Nothnagle store is at your service and invites your inspection. Enter 1149 Main street, corner Elm street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

For saving the life of Olive De Mott. 1s years old, when she fell overheard at High Hill Beach. Ralph Wood worth, 15. of Rockville Centre. L. T.. received "a silver medal from the Treasury Department.
 Assistant surgeon L. ". Jenkins, Of the Public Health Service, and four members of the crew of the cutter Manning were drowned off the Alas kan coast, according to a report of the revenue cutter service at Wash ing1on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
WASHINGTON GLEES TO PLAY
 REM-YOSTS HERE NOVEMBER 8
Roger Bresnahan To Succeed Hank O'Day As Manager Of Chicago
 Cubs

when he returns to his native town after the big series. The Elks, Knights of Columbus and other or ders to which Evers belong will take part. There will be a parade, follow ed by banquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

The figures for attendance and re- ceipts at the Giants-Yankees series are as follows.
 Official attendance, ..... ,o4o Total receipts, ..s........s5....... 1O,665. .25 Players share, .....s......... 5,T59 g Club owners share, -.s......... 3,839.50 National Commission. ....... 1.06652
 Receipts of first four games Total attendance, .........., 2s.25s Total receipts, .,....s.......... $29, ,428. % Players, share ........ 15, 896 51 Club owners share, 10. 597. TO National Commission 2,943. .79
 The players share only in the re- ceipts of the first four games. The winning team will receive 50 per cent. of the players share and the losing team will receive. the remainder The Giants have twenty-seven players e1igt- b1e. and the Yankees have twenty two.
 On the basis of 60 and 40 per cent division, if the Giants win the series each player will receive $353. .25 and if they lose each member will receive SASS. 50 If the Yankees win each play CT will get $433.54 and if the team loses each member will receive $2s9 oS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.

E. H. Dillon 6 Go, 11o5 Main street, are displaying an exceptionally choice line of ladies' lingerie waists. silk waists and ladies silk crepe de chine wafsts.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

The total attendance at Fenway ceipts $e3,sOs The total attendance of the three games was 76,644 of which the receipts were $16S, ,oS6. The players share of this change amounts to $88,O66.46 and the club owners, $5871094
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

T Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 EaSe Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Mrs Annie Robinson of Liverpool. survivor of the Titanic disaster, jumped overheard from the ssisamer Devonian while the liner was in a heavy fog. She was in state Of nervous excitement because of the fog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Citizens of Troy. N Y. are plan ming a big time for Johnny Evers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Walter Johnson. the Washington wonder, was unable to beat the Lin coin Stars, a colored aggregation, last Sunday. The game was played in Hackensack,. N J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

So far in the series Gowdy of tho Braves has collected one single, one triple, three doubles, a home run and four passes. He was presented with 8 gold watch by Boston fans -yester- day. Mayor Curley made the presen- tation sneech
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13
By Wagner.)

sJ
 The big football series between the Rennineton-Y osts and Washington Glee club football eleven of New Ha- ven has been arranged and only a few minor details need be completed be- fore announcement will be formally made. Manager Keenan and Capt. Mccormack went to New Haven yes terday to talk over matters with the Washington Glee management. It was agreed that the Yosts will go to New Haven on. November l and the Glees will come to Yost field on No vember 8: The Yosts were willing to have the first. game in the Elm City because of what happened last year.
 The Glees in 1918 came to this city first but when the time came for 8 return engagement they were so badly battered they didn't want to entertain the Yosts in the Elm City. The GIees have a strong aggregation this year, containing the pick of the Annex club of 1913. Clyde Waters, Moose Miller ana Nagle, well known as New Haven Waters played at Williams college and is good man.
 Coach Mccormack realizes that the Yost attack needs strengthening and he is planning new formations for next Sundays game when the Brad come here.
 The Chicago White Sox beat the Cubs in the city series yesterday by to l. Scott twirled for the Sox and i Cheney for the Cubs. A crowd of 19.- 900 saw the game.
 Harvard is not the only football eleven that has met with hard luck. Princeton has just lost Mclean. a. crack tackle who broke his collar bone in last Saturdays game against Syracuse.
 Walter Johnson, the Washng gton uon der was unable to heat the lin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-13

Sol Metzger, the old PennsyIvania star who was coaching the University of West Virginia football team, was thrown from an auto last night and his right leg was broken in two places. He was returning from a dance when the accident happened.