davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
FORT JETFTRsON TRIP A
 DETIGHT TO ExCIyRSIoNIsr


 Where can we go?'' and What can we do today?'' are two questions which vacationists and others are con tinua11y asking and they are two questions which the Bridgeport and Port Jenerson Steamboat company is successfully and satisfactorily answer ing every day in it's matinee exc1r- sionss, to the quaint old island town across the Sound. To one who has never been it is a trip of exploration. To those who have experienced it's de- lights it Is the ever changing trip, which the moods of the sky and sea make it. To all 1t is pleasure.
 Leaving the hot city at l 80 o'clock, the sturdy little steamer Park City is soon out of the harbor and on the breeze-cooIed Sound, it's upper deck well filled with excursionfsts who en- oy every minute of the trip from the time Bridgeport light and Seaside Park are left behind, Stratford Shoal light. commonly known as Middle ground light, is passed, the sand banks of Long Island come more plainly to view, Belle Terre, the select residential colony on the east shore of Port Jefferson harbor is reviewed and the boat ties up to the pier.
 The return trip is made leaving Long Island at 4:3O arriving in Bridgeport at o'clock and the sail to the Connecticut shore in the late af- ternoon is most enjoy able during the month Of August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
 CELEBRATES CENTENARY OF
 BIG BATTLE

Stoning gtoIl, Conn, Aug. S--The Oo- servanee of the centennary of the bat tie of Stontngton was celebrated to- day and, with the town full of wis., itors and hundreds more on the way for the special events of the day. the scenes were those of a gala occasion. Flags, bunting and mottos on every hand gave the touches of bright color to the decorations
 The event comnennorakes the land ing Of men from a. British fleet on August g, 10 and Il, 1914, during the second war with England, and the defense by the men of 6tonington and of militia from nearby towns by means of artiHerya@ After burning a part of Stonington, the British re- turned to their ships. Only one man in the defending forces was injured
 The centenary has been looked dor- ward to by the people of Stonington for several years. The general as- senbIy last year made an appropTfa,- ton towards the expense and recently cor1siderable money was voluntarily raised to meet the needs of the com rsritteee in charge of the program
 Several places of historic note were made ready for inspection prior to the opening of the celebration Col leetfons< of antiques and relics of the Revolutionary and early 1900 periods were opened for inspection. The
  Of the day
 The events of today were the dedi- cation of two 75 foot steel hagpodes by boy organiz nizations. a parade and band concerts during the forenoon and al hrennen,s parade in the after noon. Tonight, a, number of naval vessels from Newp port. anchored in the harbor, will be dressed with electric lights and a fireworks display will be given on shore
 The fagpole at cannon Square was dedicated d5y the Stonington Roy Scouts and, as the flag was sent to the stan head, the scouts and the spectators saIuted. The second pole at station Plaza was commissioned by the Tierney Cadets. E The concertA were by Is bands and drum corps which later took part in the parade.
 At noon, Luncheon was served at Stautonss Park, provision being made for about 1000.
 The firenen's parade was reviewed by the town and borough officials of- f1cers Of the Connecticut State Fire men,s association, visiting chief en- gineers of regular departmentss the officers from naval vessels in the hsr- bor and other guests, all occupying a stand in Wadanuch Park.
 The chief marshal was Major Had- laa A. Hull of New London. Tomor- row there will be services in the churches and in the afternoon his torieaI exercises at the park wdth ad- dresses by Governor Baldwin and President Otis RandaH, dean of Brown University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
WAsKo SoMsKI

Sudden death,s attributed to heart disease came to Wasko SoTnsxi, 33 years old, employe of the municipal part department living on Ohio ave- nue, as he was working at Beardsley Park yesterday afternoon. He was dead a few minutes after being seized by the attack and before the erner- gepcy hospital ambulance reached his side. Dr.. s. M. Garlick, medical ex- amineF. was notified and gave per- mission for the removal of the body. Son1ski had just returned from taking a drink at the well near the yark keepers house when he fell. A few minutes before he had informed Park Keeper John Edmund that he did not feel well and might not be at work today. Somasli had been employed by the park department for about two years, was recognized as an excellent workman, and is survived by a wife and several small children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES


 1913-Gunboat Smith knocked out Jim Flynn in 5th round at New York. It was this battle which ! brought .ssGunboat', to the front as the best of American white hopes, and which proved that the distinguished member of the Smith family was there with the wallop. The Pueblo fireman has for several years made it his business to quench the championship aspira- tions of the big fellows, and in the role of giant killer he has few equals. Smiths triumph over the Pueblo veteran marked him as a conner Earlier in 1911 he had knocked out Bombardier Wells, and had outpointed Jess Willard and Frank Moran ins20-round bouts at San Francisco, as well as knocking out George Rodel and other lesser hopes ' In Flynn, however he was up against a different .proposition. From that time on Smith wa.ded- right through the hopes, defeating Carl Morris, Tony Ross, Charley Miller and Arthur Pelkey What. Carpenter did to him is recent history, but Gunboat, al- though defeated. is far from dis graced.
 <. 1910-Tony Caponi defeated Arthur McLaghien in rounds at Winnipeg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
OBITUARY
MRS. ELIzABrH REBECCA IzrryE hTRTN


 The body of Mrs Elizabeth Rebecca sPickard. who died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs Louise Barrac1ough, 122 Clarence street, from an apoplectic shock said to have re- suited from her experiences in the Wesfport wreck, was taken to her home at 32SS Kipp street, Philadel- p1ia today. Mrs Pickard, who was 6 5 years old, rode on the second of the trolley cars, carrying the Point Union Mission picnic party. She saw the col lision, the sight and scenes following proving such a shock that she had to take to her bed. She is survived by her husband. John Arthur Pickard. three daughters and three sons. The daughters are Mrs. Bertha Wagg. Hv- ing at FTankfourt, a suburb Of Phila- delphias Anna of Philadelphia. and Mrs BarracIough The sons are, Arthur, of Berkshire avenue, this city: gTheodore and William of England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
E. IT. DILLON & CO.
WEATHER FORECAST
General

The disturbance which was central over Montana yesterday morning has moved slowly east ward and is new central over Minnesota It IS causing unset tied weather with local showers th the upper Mississippi valley and the western portion of the lake rexson. Sl1nwers were re- ported from Ohio eastward to New EngIand and along the gulf and goufh AtlAnt1c coasts. Mcd- serafeay 11igh temperatures prevail sfT1 41se Svagtex.n and central dIs- a-fcts. The summer type of pres sMrrts prevails tEzfs morning east of ssae Rocky Nfcuntatns-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
FREDERnCK sELTENR1CH.

Frederick Seltehrich, a we'll known and respected resident of the East End, where he has lived for the past 40 years, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his brother, William Sel- tenrich, at 80 Blackstone street, after a lingering illness. He was 51 years of age and was a retired oysterman. He is survived by one brother, Will liam, and one sister, Louisa The fu- neral will be held from the home of his brother on Monday afternoon at 2:30 70 clock. Burial will take place at Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
WEIIINgrON R. roIFs.

The body of Wellington R. To1les of @1 43 Elm street, for. B years a Bridge port resident, was brought to this city yesterday from Woodbury, where he died sudd en1y Thursday night from an attack of heart trouble while on visit to the home of 9 niece. Mrs. c. E. Walker. He had been i'll about a week. He was long engaged in the timing business. A daughter, Mrs Jennie c. Wa1kley, and two sons, Ar thur and B. Leroy, both of Brid geport, survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
AUGUsTUS Nj. CURTTs.

The funeral of Augustus M. Curtis was held at 1:3o o'clock this afternoon from Bishops mortuary chapel, with Rev. J. A.-Gardner officiating. The service was under the direction of the Knights of Pythias, the ritual Of the organization being used at the grave in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
SERVICE IS SUSPENDED.

Paris, Aug. 8.-steamer service from Saint Nazaise to Colon, from Bordeaux to Africa and from Mar aeil1es to various points has been sus- pended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
GAMES TODA~-

St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
STANDING or TITE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

New York in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in Chicago. Boston in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
STANDING or rHE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY

Brooklyn in Chicago (2). Baltimore in Indianapolis. Buffalo in Kansas City. Pittsburgh in St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Stafe

part1y cloudy and slightly cooI- CT tonight s;unday fair, warmer in the interior moderate winds mostly southwest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
sTANDING on TT4E CIUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY

Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Providence. Montreal at Baltimore, (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
A11fninahile Drivers

Av1tOrnonfic drivers should light thefr lamps at ESQ o'clock ro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Almanac

All but 1o Of the coal mines in kan sas have been closed as result of the strike of 5000 miners several days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
International League
YESTERDAYS REsUIEs.

Toronto 8; Jersey City A.
 Newark 4 Rochester 3.
 Buffalo 8; Providence 2s.s
 Montreal at Baltimore, postponed Montreal unable to arrive on time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YEsrERDAY,s REsuIrs.

Hartford 6 Bridgeport 3. Pittsfeld Ii; Waterbury 5. New London 8; New Britain o. New Haven 3. Springfield 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Forecast: Generally fair and lightly warmer tonight and Sum lay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Fred Smith. Rutland. Mich. farm CT has eight swarms of bees He built hives, put them in orchard bait ed with honey and visiting bees took possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

Springfield in Hartford. Waterbury in Pittsfe1d. New Haven in Bridgeport. New. London in New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
GREATEST CROPS IN.
 NATIONS HISTORY
CROP CONDITIONS IN FAR WEST
Twice as Many Cars Needed This
 Year to Haul Fruit .


 Twice as Many Cars Needed This
 Year to Haul Fruit.
 Grand Junction. Colo, Aug. s-Or- ders for 3.0oo refrigerator cars have been placed with the Colorado Mid land alone for western slope fruit. D. & R. c. points will ship 4.27o cars from present Indications.
 Denver, Colo, Aug. s--The D. & R. G. expects to handle 14,e00 cars of fruits and vegetables from all sources1 as against 5000 cars last year. This. or course, includes western Pacific ton mage from California.
 Latest estimates from figures com piled by the North Pacific Fruit Dis tributors indicate that there will be about 1000 cars of apples In the northwest as compared with 5000 cars in 1913. Colorado will have s,so cars Fand California about 5000 There is no reason to talk low prices at this time. so those Best informed state.- From Market Letter, Fruit and Pro- duce Distributor. Portland, oregon, July 8. 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsI.ERDAY,s RESULTS.

YEsSI IElktlAH,S 8 tE.a5 UlIS. New York 8: Chicago 4. Brooklyn 8; St. Louis c. Pittsburgh 5; Boston 1. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Tn Tokio. Japan, the number of un- employed frequently exceeds 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York {; St. Louis 8.
 Philadelphia 4; Cleveland o. j Detroit 8, Boston 1.
 Chicago a; Washington 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Oregon was the first state to de- clare Labor day holiday. The law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

AIdernaan Vincent S. Whitney, Isaac Moorey and Paul [. Miller, Com mon Council cefnmittee to arrange a charter amendment to permit Of the met in the City Hall last night but transacted no business because City Attorney William H. Com1ey, Jr. is out of the city on a vacation. Alder
 man Whitney favors having the amendment prepared as soon as pos amen dment should be drawn to permit the city to engage in other ventures besides the ice business Alderman Miller pointed out that if the commis- sion form of government is estab-8 Ished, such an amendment to the charter will not be needed. The com
 mittee adjourned after voting to meet again when City Attorney Comley re- turns home.
 Final plans for the outing and sheepbake of the Republican clubs at made last night at Republican head quarters. Fred D. Ives president of | the health board will be marshal. The parade headed by the Wheeler & Will son band, will leave Republican head 1 quarters at 1:30. There will be a. l IT members of the old Wide Awales who formed the first Republican marching clubs. It was reported last
 night that 300 tickets had been sold
 and it is expected 1.e00 persons will attend.
 IA monster clam-bake and ball. llgame is to be enjoyed Saturday Aug I15. at George Godfrey's Powhatan lSprings farm, when the combined feI- lowcraft association of St. Johns and lCorfnthian lodge. F. & A. M, will meet in friendly feat and rivalry The spot
 has been selected rather than the
 shore resorts because ofethe shade and Igeneral bake and baseball facilities. I George Godfrey, the proprietor of the
 farm, will have charge of the bake,
 which is guarantee enough that notn- ing will be wanting to make this the most successful clam bake ever held by the SFel1owcraft Associations
 E D. Dave E1dridge, former
 manager of the Hyperion theater in New Haven and recently in Montreal Can, reports much racial strife be-
 tween French Canadian students.
 Eldredge is soon to manage the new Ei Schubert theater in New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

:. 1910-Tony Caponi defeated Arthur
 McLaghien in 5 rounds at Winnipeg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
DEMONSTRATION OF
NEW CRUSHER At
THE FOUNDRY
Buchanan Machine Eats up
any Kind of Rock with Ease.
Will be Manufactured
Here.

a demonstration vas made ycstcf-
day afternoon uf tho uuyhaunn com
bined crusher and Tultrrizer \ mum
Der Of spectators were present az tho
Albuquerque FoundIt and Machine
company plant To sr, fur dcmonstra-
ton An who saw thu .rIshcr al work
were impressed with .,s possibilities.
u is claimed for The grushcr hat u
viii crush roc; thai other machines
viii not crush. I'll, demonstration
would seem 90 bear put this claim
All kinds 81 rock WIS run tSrough
the machine ana II was promptly and
completely crushed.
II IS also claimed tur this machine
that it can be operate 900 much less
cost than amy other .rIsher. and that
on account 0f It's power and low cost
uf operation it viii rrsolutinnize the
crushing ana pulvcriy.ug industry.
q b. proposed 20 manufacture the
crushers In ~Albuquerpup and e. o.
stated that r. larse number OF orders
have already been booked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Gmndmutllcr'- Rcoipc o.
nnrktn aud lBcautifS Iadcd Hair.

That beautiful even shade OF darn.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing 70 mixture of SAGE Tea ana sui
phur. Your hair Is your charm it
makes or mars your face. When u
fades, turns vtus stredkcd and looks
dry, wispy and s~craegly. just an appli-
cation or two OF Sage and sulphur
enhances its appearance q hundred
fold.
Don't bother To- prepare the tonic.
fou can get from any drug store 80
l0 cent bottle OF "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready 90 use
This can always be- depended upon 90
bring back the natural color, thick
ness and lustre OF your hair and re-
move dandrun, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses 'Wycth's" Sage ana
sulphur because 10 darkens so natur-
ally ana evenly that nobody can toll
Il has been applied. You simply
dampcn q sponge or soft brush with u
and draw this through the hair. axe
ing n small strand az a time. oy
morning the gray hair has disappear.
ed, and after another Application 10
becomes beautifully dark and appears
glossy, lustrous and abundant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
No Worthy Coor
Need Remain
Homeless
Little Story in Herald Yes
terday Brings Requests for
Orphan by Mouth. Mail and
Wire.

No worthy coon need remain home
less In these parts. An advertise
mcnt in the Herald will get "a home
for any orphan. These things were
demonstrated by a little story last
night telling about the coon which
adopted l.. r. Delaney and family.
Mr.. Delaney found II i-nconvenicnt to
keep the coon and offered Il to
cnc who desired a kind and friendly
orphan ~ his home.
They commenced 20 come 3n this
morning before breakfast and kept
coming al day. Requests for that
Don came by word of mouth. ny
telephone. local aud long. distance.
and by mail and telegraph.
coon came by worth OF mouth. boy
Santa Pc that ne wanted the coon.
there being a scarcity of coons In
Santa Re and considerable demand
Tor them, George u. tDeiol Thomas
telephoned from the sick he'd Che
having q bad coldl that the coon be-
ionRed Co his uncle. Franz A.. HUB
bell and ihat Mir. Delaney would give
IL away at his peril. The Charles
Held company claimed the coon AZ
a house pet and a lady In Gioricta
wrote that she would gladly pay cN-
press charges on ~ II sent TO her.
There were othefs, but the orphan
room WAS provided for early In tho
day The Herald gets results. and in
c%identally Mr. Delaney is able 90
sleep nights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
ARKANSAS SCION
WILL PRACTICE
LAW HERE
Hon. John F. Simms, Impressed
by Albuquerque, Locates in
Town. Prominent in His
Home State.

Hon. John o. Sinm- former nom
Der Of tho Arkansas legislature. VIII
practice law iu this city Mr.. simWs
has been granted a temporary license
To practice by Distinct Judge Ray
nolds. pending his formal ndmissioa
To the bar in this state
Mr.. simms is one bf ne hest Known
Of the youuger member oi the Ar
KANSAS bar. he was Omitted TO
practice 10 1906. and soon began to
forge 90 the mont Sc became active
and prominent ia politics and was
elected TO the lower house OF the leg
stature. subsequent, he was ap-
pointed a referee in h~.nkruptcy.
3 MIySim aims vent from TexHriuum''d
silver city several molths ago. re
made q trip to this city recently and
was Impressed by albuquerque and .ts
promise 90 such an avtent that ne de-
cided TO establish himself here. lie
has taken IA ohiss In the Barnett
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
JUDGE CRAIG IS
MADE A FEDERAL
COMMISSIONER
Appointment Received for the
Full Term Of Four Years
. From Judge William H.
Pope Today.

Judge George T.. Cr,Ip go addition
80 being police jucse and Justice OF
tho peace ls nov Ca United States
commissioner. lie received his tn-
poiutmcnt as commissioner from Fed
eral Judge W. a. Pope to-day The
appointment is FOR the fulI term OI
four years.
As United states commissioned
Judge Craig is empowered to heal
only such proceedings as land
cases. bat persons charged with Of
lenses against the federal criminal
laws may De- arraisncd before him
In such cases he can hold the alleged
Offenders for hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
HARRY LORD QUITS
BA Sc B ALL
FOR GOOD
Veteran Third Baseman Of
Chicago Americans Felt
Himself Slipping" Sent
Word to Callahan and Left
Town.
tBy LEASED WIRE to Evening ncraId.l

Chicago MAY Ia HarrA Lord. the
veteran third hasemnn and captain
OF The Chicago Americans. has quit
baseball because he felt himself
slipping, according To- % dispatch
from Washington received here to-
DAY. Leaving word with another
player for Manager Callahan. saying
he was diseusted with his own poor
playing. Lord left the team ln Wash
ingtun and boarded u train for his
home in Maine TODAY.
Manager Callahan has decided to
make ShortstOp Wcavoe The captain
of the club. putting Nlcock on third
bnsc and Blackburn back at second.
according To the dispatch.
Lord cnme to the Chicago clu5 from
Boston IN 1910. second Basomun Nc
'onncll coming with him BOZ exchange
Tor two Chicago infielders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

union copper mime wufk,rl probably
Will NOT begin before th, lHfer pant
OFF June 1r the first uf Jolly
judge u.Uuch hts Fei thU case l.r
trial 100 the Msy term |nee.unlnr hero
neNt Monday hut owing to % heavy
docket DO proanbit VIII not lc reached
until lat, boz the term. 90 was learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
MAJOR WHITING no TAKE
VACATION N~rEH a YEARS

Major Harry Whiting, of old Al.
]buquerquc, who has been United
States commissioner here for forty
four years, without Il break. Is going
TO take e vacation, this being the
reason Tor the appointment of Judge
Craig. Il H. understood that WhiS
Judge Craig's appointment is Tor the
-FOUR year term. he viii retire In favor
II Major whiting on the lattcr's re-
turn To- Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

LAuse, Mich, May i3.-The trial -
Charles ~. Meyer. president. ana %
other officers and members Of the
Western Federation Of Miners who
are under a joint Indictment in
Houghton county on the charge OF
conspiring TO interfere with aon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13
o. R. E. NINE WILL
PROBABLY ACCEPT
GALLUP CHALLENGE

u has virtually ocen decided by the
~ r. T.. nine management 10 accept
b challenge ~ the Gallup team 20
play them al Gallup. The trip VIII
probably be made sunday. MAY "a
Next Sunday the - r. E.s will play
at Belen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

n begins 20 look ~ n Tho sc0uts
81 the Chicago white SoX have been
making q dig mistake In their work.
nnd this ~ more noticeable this year
than bcfcrc. The so-callcd "iyory
hunters employed by the club hay,
been bending their eno. - 90 ind hurl-
crs for the team when they already
ave one of the best stats In either
big league, and have beer seriously
noglecting other departments. such
as hitting The result is hat the Hose
nave been the best of twirlcrs. bun
very little hitting. and 10 Is this alone
that has caused their dig slump of
late
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-13

Judge Reynolds at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon called for trial the cases
appealed from the police court. a
variety 81 misdeme8uors are repre-
scented In the cases some Of thcm
date back as tar as 1905. In several
affirmation Of the Verdicts will be
unlikely because Witnesses for tho cit,
have died or moved away