davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Macon Permanent
Camp for Braves

MACON. GA, March 3o.-Manager
George Staliings Is planning TO make
Macon permanent training camp
for the Boston Nationals As long as
Macon viii, permit his team To- come
10 this city he stated to-day he Will
do so
on Monday and Tuesday Atlanta
win plav tho BOSTON Nationals here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Charleston Club
Releases Players

CHARLESTON. S. G.. March 30
Manager Hamilton, Of the Charleston
club Of the South Atlantic League,
started wedding out his players last
night First Baseman Dedon and
Catcher OBrien were released to the
Vsldosta club of the Georgia State
League under optional agreement.
Three other players will be released
later this week. OF the q players
brought here, II are now in camp.
Pitcher Treece was sent TO Waycross
and Outfielder Tracy released last
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
PelicanS Triumph
Over Reds, 4 to 2

NEW ORLEANS. March 3O.-The
Pelicans outplayed the Cincinnati Ma
tional League firm team and won yes
terdays exhibition game, to :. Two
hits combined with two bases on balls.
~ johnson, the Indian pitcher and
two errors gave New Orleans three runs
in the fourth inning and a fourth run
was earned in the sixth by hits of
Rowan. who pitched the last four in
nIngs Of the game.
Memoirs home run, scoring HobNtzcl
ahead of him gave the visitors two
runs in the second inning
score r. n h
Cincinnati ..............'''
New orleans .....,--....'s.. rtttF v
Batteries johnson, Rowan and
clark. Gonzales Walker Wilson and
Adams Higgins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pacific Coast League
Opens Season To-day

san FRANCISCO. March 30.-
Baseball will make its official 1914
debut when the Pacific Coast League
begins its eleventh annual campaign
day The season will be the
longest in organized baseball, as il
has been Tor several years and Will
close October 81 Portland and Ven
ice are the favorites for the coming
season. as neither club has lost many
stars by draft or sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

. A FTER the games in Macon. Man
"A aeer Smith and his Crackers will
come back to Ponce DeLeon and play
the Maps Wednesday and Thursday
Then George Stinson's Macon club
from the Sally League will come on
for games Friday and Saturday, and
next Monday the Rochester club Of
the International League will appear
for six games whole weekful, last
ing until few days before the South
ern League season opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MCCue- Mandot Go
Closed for April 10

RACINE. WIS, March 3O.-Pro-
moter Wagner to-day announced that
the Joe Mandot- Matty McCue match
has been closed and viii be staged
on April 10. Wagner closed with
Tom Jones, McCue's manager, to-day.
Both boys will begin work this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Cobb Comes to Life;
Bats Team to Victory

MEMJH1S. TENN. March 3N-Ty
Cobbs hitting. two singles double
and a triple in five times al bat. Boeh
Ter and Williams pitching and the err
rors Of the local team made . to !
victory over the Memphis Southern
League team easy for the Detroit
American League players YESTERDAY
Both regulars and recruits" are in
the squad here under the personal di-
rection Of Manager Jennings.
Score. R n y
Detroit <................... II 0
Memphis .......,.,...' ....--..i 3 0
Batteries. Boeher Williams and
Stansge Kimball, Harrell, johnson and
Reynolds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Brown Starts Work
For Bout With Chip

CHICAGO, March 2o.--George K. O.
Brown to-day began work for his
April IA match in Akron, Ohio, with
George Chip. The local Greek real
ICES that he is facing tough game in
the Scranton middleweight, but says
he will defeat him n chip will stand
up and fight. Brown recently gave
Jack Dillon a hard battle in Mem
phis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

TOR the Macon campaign. Manager
Smith has carted along his regu-
lar lineup. with Pitchers Browning,
Perryman, Kissinger and Lawrence.
This looks as if it might be the bat
ting order for the game to-day:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

BOSTON March 90. Courtney Wod-
man. who has pitched for the Fall
River and Haverhnl teams ~ the New
England League for two years, has
signed a contract 10 play with the Buff
falo team OF the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bills Take Close
Game From Tigers

MONTGOMERY Ala, March 30
Montgomery Southera Leaguers yes
terdaY afternoon won the last game Of
the series from the Detroit American
League CLUB. The game was well
PLAYED and fast
score. r n Il.
Detroit ....t....t+.t. ..'..-t-tst5
Montgomery .t.+.-. ....'...t,t =. J.
BATTERIES Buhuc, Dauss and Mckee
Buscher. Black and Neinow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Houston Walloped
By Giants, II to 2

HOUSTON. TEXAS. March 30-New
York National League regulars de-
featcd the Houston. Texas League,
club yesterday - to 2, by free hit
ting and. fast base running Doyle
tripled in the FIRST inning, and Merkle
stole four bases
Score r. H. r.
New York . 8
Houston Observation-Disclosures. 2 ) SO
Batteries Marquard. Fromme and
Meyers, Mclean, Maloy and $ Allen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Crackers All in Action To-day
Maps Play Hang Overs" Here
Bv O. B. Keller.

TNHE entire Cracker works will be
in action this (MondayD after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Ydgottahandit to Dan Morgan. He
has made gastritis as famous an altbi
as the ulna and the tendon achilles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Mr. Billiard had perfect right to
sign with Ind annapolis, but how did
John McGraw ever overlook him2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape.


 Pop and me was taking a gwawk befoar suppir yestidday and MT Will kins calm alaWng wheeling Winfield, Winfield beefng MT. Wilkins babyss naim, MT. Wilkins saying, aftirnoon Potts.
 weathir man annountses cleer and warmir. so gess we bettir look for sno.
 Well. don't mind sno. sed MT. Will
 PosserbH not, sed pop, but they say sno is verry bad for babys. they say verry few babys can stand beeing left out in the sno ovir. mite:
 You will have yure little joak wont you, Potts, sed Mr. Wilkins, and by the way, are you going to do eny- thing the 16th of next munth.
 Nuthing exsept the uzuil unimag- inative rootine of life, I expect, wy. sed pop.
 Bekause Winfield is going to give . party on that date. and Id like you to kum erround, sed MT. Wilkins.
 That sownds pritty good, sed pop, who did you Say was going to give it.
 Withheld sed Mir wilkins. Who. sed pop WinfeId, Winfield, sed MT. Wilkins, Winfield. the baby heer. You must be joaking aren't you, sed pop.
 Serteny I'm not Joaking, sed MT. Wilkins, Winfield will be six muntha old the 18th of next Inunth and hes going to give a litteI selebrayshin, I'm glad you can kun. Yes, sed pop, O, by the way, for got, the 18th of next munt1, hehs wy, that's they erry date my wife's unkeI l or somebody is Running, so I guess cant join you. l Not the 18th, the 18th, sed MT. VII kins.
 0, the 18th, that's awI rite then, sed pop, but say, if it's a babys party how is it you don't jest invite aWl babys o. babys cant appreshiatet eetch uthir. sed MT. wilkins we fntetnd to put little Winfield throo awl his stunts and lot of ut1air babys coodent ap- preshiate that, you no. Good mite. I meen, that's so, that's so, sed pop, we'll I gess we bettfr be avn our way, kum avn Benny. 1 So Iawng, sed MT. Wilkins, III ix- peckt you, then. 1 AwI rite. sed pop. And we start 1 i'd to wawK agen, ana aMI of+a suddin pop termed erround agen, saying, Hay, l Wilkins. it's the 17th, izent it, I jest happened to think I've got a date for out of town for the 17th. Not the 17th, the 16th, the 9th, sed Mr. Wilkins.
 o, the 18th. sed pop, we'll, that's awl rite And we kepp avn wawking. 1 pop saying to himself, Darn, con- fownd it, ding it. dang it, heck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
STEPNEY


 Mrs. L. C. Gilbert of Newtown has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mi1on Haw1ey.
 At the meeting of the social Whist club on Tuesday evening tables were played. Miss Jesse Wheeler and ME. Louis Twist were winners Of the first prizes and Eugene Peck and Adeline Clark received the consoIations- This was the last meeting previous to Lent and it has not yet been decided wheth- CT they will be resumed after Lent
 B. Hawley & Co, still continue to dispense hot coffee these cold days
 4 meeting of Harmony Grange will be held on Thursday evening of this week.
 Alfred Edwards has had new auto delivery built at Smaueyss blacksmith shop
 Word has been received by relatives in this place that MT. Wi1fred Nichols who has been spending the winter in California. has purchased a house at San Gabriel where he will make his permanent home. Stepney has been the scene of un- usual activities since the snow, as all the milk teams now center at their old time meeting place. Several s1eighing parties from out 1 of town have passed through the will i lage recently. One particularly jolly crowd from Bridgeport visited the home of MT. and Mrs Benjamin Hurd. l Monroe, on Tuesday evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
THE PLAZA


 Headed by the Nat Nazarro Troupe the most sensational acrobatic act in svaudeville,s the Plaza bill for the lat- ter half of the current week with the initial perfernance thfst afternoon. breaker of the season
 The Nat Nazarro Troupe is an ag- zregation of uirnb1e physical marveIs. whose work must be seen to be ap- precfated-
 And there are two local people oc- cupying an important position on tho program, by name Ross and Howard, who will ofrer something novel in. song and talk. Both young people are well known and liked in Bridget port and the announcement of their ap- pearancs in their home town after a st1ccessfuI tour of many of the large vaudevIIle theatres Of the East was 8 delightful surprise to their friends.
 Ezfer 6 Webb, two clever girlfes in a comedy singing and talking act will also be seen. Another act respon sibfe for roaED of laughter is the oHering of Murphy & Terrell, comedy blacKface musicians. They have snappy, lively act and know how to get their liun- bers ovet for the best results. The Daring Darts in a spectacular aerial novelty, give a unique exhibit and work on the revolving ladder, that is certainly going to be appre- ciated.
 ssThe sacrfnce,s sThe Thief Catch er.' Romance of Sunshine Alley,'' a Broncho feature and fsThe God of To- 1norfoW.s compose a splendid motion picture program
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
FAIRFIELD

f =
 Charles Nelson of PIainfield. N. J., fell while walking on a roadway in this place on Tuesday evening and broke one of the fingers of his left hand. Nelson came to town look ing for work and was on his way to O. G. Jennings place when the accident happened The injured man went to the emergency hospital at Brldgeport where the finger was set in splints-
 A large number from this place at tended the dog show in New Y ork yesterday. Many of the entries are from the Green Acre Kennels o1 ms place.
 The ice men about town have near ly completed cutting their crop of ice for the season Some of the dealers reported enough ice for the season yesterday.
 A rowboat belonging to Morris Mo .Carthy of Southport was stolen or washed away from a boat house on the Southport Shore. Mccarthy stat ed that he had painted the beat house During the week the high tide caused the water to enter the. boat house but the owner does not think that the boat was washed away The rope which was tied to the boat appeared to have been cut. The own CT will pay a reward for its return.
 Miss Ruth Connery has returned -o her home after spending a few days as the guests of friends in Hartford
 MT and Mrs. John Harper of Brooklyn, N. Y, are being entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Ea- gan of Mill Plain
 Miss Ruth Baird of Stratford iss a guest of relatives in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Tashua and Long Hill

Mrs. Cornelia Brooks and daughter Nellie Brooks. will move from the Mo Gu1re place this week to J. S. Hurd s tenement house over his feed store.
 MT. and Mrs Otto Walters enter tained as Sunday guests, MT. Herman Walters of New York and MT. and Mrs. Augustus Anderson and daugh- ter, Esther, of Bridgeport.
 Howard Peck of Tashua moved last week the household goods of MT. and Mrs. Charles Patchen who have been residing in Louis Wake1ey's s place to Mrs. Nora Hunlup,s residence near Long Hill station.
 Patrick KohIer who has been con fined to his home by illness, has re- sumed his duties at the. store of W.gN. Hurd.
 Miss Josephine Kohler of Tashua sold two fine Devon cows to w. J. Sherwood of Westport recently
 Miss Doris Luk spent Wash ington's birthday as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lester Sherwood of Bridgeport
 Mrs. Clara Freer who has been i'll for several weeks is now gaining slow ly and able to sit up a part of the time.
 Ralph Wediey who was confined to his home for the past three weeks with acute congestion of the kidneys under the care of pr. Frank Wales of Monroe is back at his old place in the shop in Bridgeport this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lange are the welcomed in their home on Washing toms birthday.
 Miss Daisy Seeley is being enter taIned as a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Everett of Eas- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
NE w TOWN

/ : = The regular bi-nonthly meeting or Pohtatuck Grange seheduled for last night was postponed until the regular first meeting, March 10, owing to in element weather and sickness of mem- bers. At this next meeting the work of initiating the classes in the second and third degrees will be taken up, in addition to tlle regular program un-l 1 der the ritual Of the order.
 Jack EilIis and Peter SeanIon spent part of this week in Danbzlry and
 Bridgeport
 Town Clerk Oscar Pitschler issued a marriage license this week to Adolph Carlson of Newtown and Miss Flora Bevans also of Newtown The latter lis under age but presented the usual consent of authority to marry as re- qufred by the Connecticut statutes By returns from the registrar of vital statistics in Bridgeport filed today in town clerks office. it appears that
 Miss Grace Morgan daughter Of Orr mel E. Morgan of NeWtowf1, was msr- ried to Frederick O'Hara of Provi- Idence. R. T.. at Bridgeport on January I 5 1914, by Rev. J. F. Murphy.
 Miss Clara Sheehan of the telephone IcentraI office departed last night for I a short visit with her aunts in Brook field and New Milford,
 Station Agent Jesse James of Haw- lIeyvi11e is Newtown,s Representative
 xla7 s1l5 r AeSleL Ss5ui4l 4ly &Aiess1 III ltfiS term of court. The board of relief met Saturday | for the last time to hear appeals from the doings of the assessors Not so many appellants were in evidence as
 Hast year. The board met Monday and
 Tuesday Of this week in executive lsession to act on these appeals It is | thought that the board of relief are in
 entire accord with the board of as- lsessors in their present efforts to bring the assessment Hist of the town up to II value placed by the state board of capitalization of taxes and that the Iamount of the deductions allowed will not materially affect the total of the grand levy, as originally made by the iboard of assessors. The board of re- Ilief expect to have their part of tine
 work completed ain ample time for the Iadjourned town meeting to lay the Iannual tax on the second Saturday in 1 March.
 tdaughter Miss Susan Cavanaugh tspent Tuesday in Bridgeport. I There will be a basketball game in the town hall Saturday night at clock. The Newtown High sclloo lteam will have the Bridgeport Trade I School team for opponents. The game promises to be good one and all who
 purchased a ticket for the Ansonis vs. Newtown game may use theil tickets for admission to this game or Saturday night
 Miss F1orence Ganney returned
 Monday from few days visit witt Danlbury friends
 Miss Mae Keane and Miss Irene Stankonas of Bridgeport, visited thei1 cousin, John P. Keane of Daytol
 street for the holiday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
News Items From Adjacent Towns

away Washington bridge if tFlaw comes soon. The meeting will very likely be a long one.
 PUBLIC WHIST
 Tomorrow afternoon, Evening Star Rebekah lodge will hold a whist at the home of Mrs. Amy Holmes on North Main street Playing will start at 2:3o and the public is invited It is hoped that a large number will be able to attend.
 BASKETBALL CAME
 A large crowd is expected to be present at the basketball game this evening between the South Ends and East Broadways. All the team mem bers state that they are in fine trim and each side is confident of winning, So that game full of fun and excite nent should be expected A team E from the north end of the town will be~QrganizedEto pdayfhe winning team fil7sz tonlghts game is Possible The game will very likely be played next week.
 CUPHEAG Vs. WHEEL CLUE.
 Tonight the two final games in the pool tournament between the Cupheag club and the Milford Wheel club will take place at the local club rooms. The Cupheag club is two games ahead of their opponents, who rviM have to win both games tonight in order to lie the afOCad ct7TD. s In the billiard match, Walter Wheeler will oppose afr. HaIloway of the Milford club and William Booth will play Mir Wilcox in the pool game.
 SUFFRAGE MEExTpNG
 On Sunday afternoon there will be a mass meeting held by the Strntford Wcmen's Suffrage association in the Franklin school at o'clock The speakers Of the afternoon will be Con stable William Baesett and Miss Elm fly Pierson, the state organizer, who was heard here recently at the pnass meeting in the town hall Everyone is Invited to attend and it is hoped that an even bigger crowd than at the town hall will be present
 TOWN MEETING On "Wednesday, March 5th, there will be a special town meeting in the town hathl for the purpose df arranging matters for the 275th anniversary eel ebration. Great interest isSbeing talk en in this undertakings. so that large number will no doubt be present at the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
POLPS THEATRE

Made up of all healthier acts of the quality that is bound to suit Bridgeport theatregoers, the big bill opening today at PoIrs Main street theatre is to be headed by will Oak land, Americas greatest lyric tenor and his big company of clever male singers Yhe talent of Mir Oakland himself whose great voice is being re- produced in thousands of homes through his graphophone and phone graph records, is known throughout the world. His company will be a rare treat for Brfdgeporters. The act is to head nthey bill for the balance of the week in the musical act "A Night at the Club. in which the melodious voices of squintette tell an interest ing story that has generous amount of comedy fntefwoven in it.
 As a special attraction for the bill, snappV singing and acrobatic danc- ing act featuring a company of eight charming girls known as the Eight English Roses has been secured. A big array of special scenery and a riot of costumes are shown in the act which is of rare beauty and qual- ity- But tIa8re are more acts of real class. including the Barton Comedy Trio, whirlWind comedians with a whole cyclone of fun. Two men and a clever woman appear in this nnirth- provoking sIzit.
 highly sensational novelty will be offere0 zby Warren TrayerB E. Co. in wonderful feats of strength. 1.ravers lifts z2 people on his shoulders at a time. Music lovers will be delighted with Paul. Fsloris an expert zylapfon- fst= Jim Kelley is a whole show in himself with a bumper crop of side splitting stories and songs which cause peals Of laughter.
 Chasing the smuge1ers'' is the title of an exciting and thrilling two reel special photopIay produced by the Ka1em Co to be shown in addition te fFIe regular first run films
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
PARK THEATRE

Without any exagBeration it is claimed that Bert Baker and The Bon Ton Girls at the Park Theatre to-day is a great and glorious Burlesoue, with many surprises and novelties, pretty girls, catchy musical numbers and ensembles. wonderful scenic and electrical effects. exquisite costumes, beautiful stage pictures extraOrdinary singing and dancing and the most amusing and 1aughable situations i'm aginable-
 Miss An lie Russell will be with us did comed company of English play CTS and tie delightful old English classics. The talented artiste and successfu1 manRger has added anoth- CT play of Sherfdanss to her reper- toi15e4tsThe School for Scandal, con- sidered the most Brilliant and perhaps the most enjoyable work of that epocnal period of stage writing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Excavating for New
 High School Building

Twenty-Five thousand cubic yards of dirt are to be excavated from the new high school site. The, removal is Ito be completed within 60 days. The sub-contractors Robertson 6 De- vanne are engaged in the work when weather conditions permit. The dirt is being hauled to a tract of land own ed by Falfon & Greenstein at North and Park avenues, which will be lev el1ed with the street DurIxen & Lass have the contract for building the high school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
ATTRACTIONS H All
 1.-THE THEATRES
THE LYNIG
.PAID IN FULL.,,

[4ID IN E- O14I1s
 Eugene Walters masterpiece and greatest success sPaid in Fsuli'' will be the attraction at the Lyric for the last three days of this week with a rnati- nee daily The motion picture drama tization of this famous play was pro duced under the personal direction of in motion picture production. Fully Marshall and mem bers of the original Broadway company are included in the cast
 ssPaid in FuIl'' is one of the great est theatrical sensations produced In wears and has made a decided hit from coast to coast for the past five sea- sons This dramatic mAsterpiece played by the original company will be a treat to motion picture entliu- ssasts never before equaIed in the his tory of the photo drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
NURSERY MEN ELECT

Hartford, Feb. 26-At the closing session of the New England Nursery mems Association Wednesday, these officers were elected:
 President, John R. Barnes YaIes- vile; vice president, c. H. Creator, Providence; secretary. Charles Adams, Springfield; treasurer, V. A. Varnick, Newport, R. l.; executive committee H. Pa Kelsey, Massachusetts; A. P Horne, New Hampshire; E. w. Breed Massachusetts; legislative committee, w. H. Weyman, Massachusetts; John R. Barnes. Connefticut; V. yanicek, Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
FIND HOG CHOLERA
 IN WEST SIMSBURY

Hartford, Feb. 26-It was said at the office of the cattle commissi oner at the capitol yesterday that 12 hogs own, ed by A. M. Shepard in West Simsbury are suffering with hog cholera and are under treatment by Erection of Com missioner Jeffrey o. PheIDss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

There are. plenty Of married men nowadays who believe they would be better off had they married strong minded women instead Of wrong minded ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
COMING TO
 MAKE INVESTIGATION

Noga1es, Arfz., Feb. 26-General venustiano Carranza, first chief of the Mexican revolution, was expected at Nogalee, Sonora. opposite here to- day He is on his way from Hermo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

A Pittsburg physician advises girls to use an antiseptfc after each kissing seance they indulge in. One would think that a damp towel would be more aeff1cacious-coaI smoke makes many dirty faces in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26

A bank for women has been opened at Berlin, and is said to be prosper ing. Wonder if it is built along the architectural lines of a stocking.