davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

isn't Youca flor lot is snots obad. in the arnhe was back to England
  the tin O arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

Bulgaria named stephen Fainaretoff, a professor in, a Constanttnople col 1ege, as her new minister to Washing ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

N s1e CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW LYFORD BROTHERS SEE W East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14
cLEANEAsx. BEST HAND soar

Guaranteed not to inJure tho slziu. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. eFor thc hand or clothing Large can 10 cent Adanufa ctured by Vgnl- FR- FYtnn. ath stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-14

1E'..:naer Want Ads One qent 2 Word
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
LOCAL NOTES

The Neuno residence on South
Minnesota Street was sold during the
week to II. D. Beussmann.
Mrs. Rudolph Berndt and children
Of Minneapolis are visiting with Mrs.
Berndt's sister, Mrs. F. J. Nenno.
Emil Frenzel went to the cities last
week and accompanied Mrs. Frenzel
home after visit with her mother.
Miss Lefty Lunde OF Springfield
visited with her sister, Miss Marie
Lunde, over Sunday. !.
Miss Ssuter, teacher of the seventh
grade, Union Building, spent Sunday
at her home in Owatonna.
Miss Agnes Thornton went to
Shakopee Friday to spend the week
end with her sister, Miss Natalie
Thornton, who teaches in the High
School at that place.
A. Sawyer, operator at the North
western depot, attended meeting O
the Order of Railroad Telegrapher'
Of the Minnesota Division of th'
Northwestern held at Mankato Satu r
day.
George Schmidt has gone to Chicago
to take course in milling laborator!
work in connection with his work as /,
chemist. He has not quite decided
yet as to whether be will take 81!
| weeks or q three months course.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18
GIVE SYRUP or FIas''
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious HFruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels. 8

Look at the tongue, mother! Il
coated. your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or. is fever
ish. stomach sour, breath bad: has
sore throat, diarrhma, full Of cold. give
a teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and In q few hours all the foul.
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of tn
little bowels without gripping, and you
have we'll, playful child again. Ask
your druggist Tor q 5o-cent bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains full directions Tor babies. chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18


s Mrs. w. q Alvin visited With Mrs.
Herman Breitkreuz = Arlington Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs lHsrry bingham went
to the Cities Thursday to stay until
Sunday. tsA
Judge Olsen will speak at the Con
gregational Church next Sunday even |.
ing at Vesper Services.
Just received fine line Of new
fancy gowns. Also new hair, goods
just in. New Ulm Millinery Parlors.
Ri 5 Adv l1.12
MRS. Fred Setter and = daughter,
Aline, arrived from Kiesling, w ash.
Saturday. They will remain for "a
extended visit. Mr.. Setter met them
in Minneapolis and returned to New
Ulm with them but will ,leave shortl y
for home.
NJ. e. Marks OF Minneapolis, better
known as the ''Ztgomar Mana was in
town Saturday and made arrange
ments to put on three Of his features
at the Gem, the first being "The
Ttgress" in four reels, which will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday.
Adv IL
Mrs. Henry Engel has returned
from three weeks visit with her
daughters, Mrs. NORTH Andiug Of
Winona and Miss Myrtle Of Minnea-
polls. Mrs. Engel says Winona does
not begin to compare With New Ulm
80 tar as neatness of appearance IL
concerned. The truth is there are
few cities that do and yet We could do
better too.
Miss Gladys Persons who has spent
the winter here at the home of her
friend, Miss Hertha Heera, left ye ster.
day afternoon for ST., Louis whore she
will make her home with her. brother
for time. Miss Persons is q very
pleasant young lady and has made
numerous friends while here. She
says that she has greatly enjoyed her
stay here and likes New Olm very
much.
At recent meeting of the pro-
prietors of the Opera House, Manager
sAth. Henle submitted his report,
showing the business done during the
past year. Last years profits we're
the biggest of any in the history Of
the company and the satisfactory
results were due largely to the un,
firing efforts of the manager. In
recognition of his splendid work, MIR.
Henle was reelected with an increase
|in pay. Y
The Brooks Stock Company num-
bering Fourteen people will appear q {
American Theatre One Week starting
Monday, March 23cd. This company
comes with the stamp of success upon
it, having recently played all the prin-
|cipal cities of Minnesota and long
season Of perm an ant stock at Milwau-
kee, w isconsin. Sucn plays as 1.-THE
Little Minister The Bigamist,',
In The Bishops Carriage, and other
popular successes will be presented
Over $1,000 90 worth of Special Scenery
is used for the different plays.
Three big vaudeville features will be
given between acts. Adv II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18

The Misses Heidmann of St. Peter
came up Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Somsen who is recovering nice ly from
her attack Of typhoid. Mrs. Somsen
was able to be out Monday for q
short walk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-18

Mrs. Henry schrader and daughter,-
Miriam, visited 81 Tracy over the
week end.
Mrs. Chas. Helmes Of st. Paul is 2
guest Of her. sisters Mrs. f. w. John
son and Mrs. w. q. Alvin.
Beginning with Sunday, March
22nd, services At st. Paul's Lutheran
Church will commence ct 10 O'Clock.
Henry Steinhauser Was : guest at
the e. G. steinhsuser home at Lam
berton over Sunday.
Mrs. n. A. vogelpohl and son
Oscar revisiting friends and relatives
ia Chicago, Milwaukee and the Twin
Cities.
Work on wrecking the Union Build
ing was started Monday. A crew Of q
dozen men are busily tearing up the
floors and taking out the wainscoting I.
The best training insures the best
positions. Send for Mankato Com
mercisl College, Mankato,:. MINI. free
catalog. Adv 1l-12
| Miss Pearl Ulstrom OF Des Moines.
L. is employed as trimmer at Mrs.
Rolloff's this season. Miss Ulmstrom
has relatives in Milford which makes
it very pleasant for her here.
Waldemsr Huevelmsnn --was home
from Carleton for over Sunday. Wal.
demar gets homesick for sight Of
King billiard and has to come home
about every 90 often to see him.
i Tues. eveoing, March "a, Rev. E. F..
Wheeler will give Q free stereoptican
lecture at Masonic He'll on Yellow
stone Park, using about 100 besuti.
fully colored slides. The public il
cordi sily linvited.
William Mueller assumed charge o.
the post Office at Springfield Las,
Thursday. Re succeeds John Schmel1
who had been on the job for, II years
and during that time served tht
patrons of the post Office faithfully
and we'll.
Mrs. Anton Altman of Yves
Newton submitted to an oper alton .
Loretto Hospital Tuesday morning
Thursday morning Mrs. Herman
Sandman Of Morgan and Miss Lydi,
Plath of Sleepy Eye we're operated
upon.
An ordinance fathered by the saloor
keepers of Mankato, prohibiting fire.
lunches had its fret reading at TIL
session Of the city council held Mon
day. From present Indications th'
proposed ordinance has q very goo,
chance of being enacted into q law.
NJ. E Marks of Minneapolis, bette
known as the s'Zigomar Man" was i,
town Saturday and made arrange
ments to put on three of his feature
at the Gem, the first being 9TH
Tigress" in four reels, which will b.
shown Wednesda y aud Thursday.
....,, Adv l
F. Miss Neva Schroeder of Carleton
College was guest of her sister
Miss Mildred Schroeder of the Higl
School. Faculty, over, Sunday. Mon
day evening the two Misses Schroede
and Miss Paddock, all of whom ar
Carleton College girls, went to ST
Peter to attend the oratorical contes
: held there between Carleton, Hamline
} McAlester Gustavus Adolphus an,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
CROWDS ILL.,
TIMEDCHEERS
MARRIED GAMES

The Davis cup has crossed the ocean
again, but the great matches of the
challenge round are still the main
subject of discussion by tennis experts
of the eastern papers. ...- Il
There is one point that hasn't been
touched on before. that applies to the
game in general as played in the Unit
I, ed States. and that is the indiscrimin
ate cheering in close matches. Well
timed and intelligent applause is all
right, but loud roofing for the other
mans mistakes is distinctly bad form
and il appears that the crowd was
guilty of this ill-timed excitement in
the, deciding match of the series be
tween Breokes and Williams. -.
To quote from an eastern paper:
When he. was stroking the ball in
top form, however, he was Brookes'
master This was shown by the mum
Der of brilliant placement shots he
made, in the third set. which he won,
I0-S. despite 81 nets and five double
faults. Brookes let Williams play
himself out, however, and came back
strong in the fourth set. rushing to
the net at every opportunity and
blocking off his opponents drives un-
It'll Williams grew erratic again, and
faded away before the. tactics and
placing of the veteran.
The $4,000 spectators, who furnished
a gallery and setting for the matches
never before equaled in Davis cup
play, tried to cheer Williams on to
victory. and as result brought about
one of the most ludicrous exhibitions
ever witnessed in an amateur sporting
event in this country.
All through the third set every brill
liant stroke by Williams was cheered
until the uproar. typical American
case of roofing, could be. heard far
across the Long Island plains.
Brookes. unable to handle Williams
service and returns, grew peevish and
several times dropped his racquet and
placed his hands over his ears.
Rebuke for Crowd.
When Williams finally won the set
and the crowd really broke lose, the
Australian threw his racquet on the
ground, and. sitting down on the sand
box, held his head in his hands. Many
thought he was. CRYING. He eventually
got up and walked into the, clubhouse.
He appeared to regain his poise When
Upon Returning he was given great
round of applause by. the thousands
whom he had mutely accused of un.
sportsmanlika action.
After his victory Brookes was pla.
Gated with cheer after cheer, and
when be went over and patted the
Davis cup, which stood upon a table,
between the courts, the crowd attempt
ed to. give the Australian. kangaroo
cry ''Koo-yo-oo!" in, honor of the win
ner. This broke down the last of
Brookes' reserve and he laughed and
waved his hand like a pleased school
boy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
TUG Of WAR
TOURNAMENT
IS BOOMING
Two Teams of Stevedores and
Honolulu Police Come
to the Front

The tug of war tournament to he
pulled OF by the National Guard OF
Hawaii next month is creating even
more interest than the officers of the
entertainment board Of the guard, who
launched the project, had hoped for.
The revival of once-popular sport ar.
ter a long period of inaction, coupled
with generous prize of $3.50, SIS and
$50 for first, second and third teams,
has spurred competition. and from
present indications there win be. at
least dozen teams on the cleats.
The hnskies OF the waterfront viii
be represented by at least two teams,
according To an announcement made
yesterday by Major NJ. NJ. Johnson.
who is the moving spirit In organizing
the tournament The Matson Nayiga-
ton Company will have representa-
tive team. as will also the Oceanic
Steamship Co.
Another team that is conceded a
splendid chance to land the plum Is
that of the Honolulu police force. II
became certain yesterday afternoon
that "the finest" would be on the rope
when the word was given.
There is movement on foot to en-.
ter an all-Japanese team, and should
this be done, the international feature
Of the contest would lend ADDED inter
est
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
UMPIRES STAYTON AND BRUINS
RESIGN POSITIONS IN DISGUST
Oahu League Directors Attitude in Seriously Considering
Charges of Unfainess by DsgrunIed Manager Too Much
for Umpire Sta-lnerna Dissentons Putting Skids Un-
der Local Baseball 0rgan cation

Umpire Norris Stayton of the Oahu
League has rendered his resignation,
and Umpire George Bruins has signified
his intention of doing likewise. Both
officials are thoroughly disgusted with
the announced intention of the league
directors to hold meeting to consider
a protest from Manager Abe of the
Asahis, against the umpire staff on the
grounds of prejudice and unfairness.
According to both umpires, protests on
interpretations of the rules are all in
the line of duty, but swhen the league
FaaRagesneftrwan tss 6fit IT'S uTrpire
staff on the carpet for alleged discrinl.
ination against any one team, It's time
to quit.
Stayton. and Bruins have been the
target for both players and fans for
some time past, and the wishy-washy
policy of the Oahu League directors
in listening to every kick and protest
from disgruntled managers is having
its, effect. Attendance is falling Off,
and the fans are rapidly losing interest
in the series. 1t is freely predicted in
fandom that if the directors throw
their umpires down by accepting their
resignations, and let lot of wrang-
Cling managers run things to suit
themselves, the league will go on the
rocks in a month, ~
without the confidence of the en-.
tire board, my usefulness as an umpire
is gone, and i can't maintain proper
discipline on the field" said Stayton
this morning. My resignation is in,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
THEY ALL LOOKED
THE SAME TO THE
LAD FROM COAST

Henry Etefin, brother of Willie
Richie. is telling how he became in
volved in a .'bit of a spatr with Lord
Lonsdale while in London.
The trouble occurred at the main
entrance of the immense structure
where Richie boxed Freddie Welsh.
Steffen, it appears, has been placed
there to look after his brothers inter
ests in the taking in Of the money.
Suddenly he observed an elderly
and well-dressed man approaching in
an automobile, at the sight of whom
all the gate keepers began standing
aside in order to allow the machine to
pass. Steffen, however, stood his
ground .s -Ez..-- ~ ~
Ticket, please" he said when the
elderly man rode up.
The man looked at him in astonish-
ment--the gate keepers in consterna.
ton.
But I'm Lord Lonsdale," said the
man, red with indignation. s..
Cant help that. said Steffen, you
must have ticket if you wish to pass
in. And. besides, you must leave your
machine outside as all the others are
doing"
Steffen was about to say something
more to the effect that the man had
better turn aside and not blockade
the gate when an official stepped up
and whispered that Lord Lonsdals
should be shown every courtesy. and
that he must not be, expected to pre-
sent a ticket
Steffen then stood aside and allowed
the man to enter the building, machine
and all.
Later Steffen was introduced to Lord
Lonsdale. who at first showed a dis
inclination to be friendly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
GoLFlNG HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE"

by . hAl1hl DhlN r.
= Out of the Reugh-Before any
= player can make pretentions to
= consistency he must learn the
y trick Of good recovery from rough
= grass at the sides OF the course.
y Every one. no matter how skill.
= full. gets into the rough once in a
y while. Few devote sufficient
= time 10 practice 10 be certain OF
= getting out in safety. ..
y You will notice that the pro-
= fessional always takes a lower
= grip on the club when out in the
y rough. He does this TO reduce
y the leverage against him. With
= firm grip he tears the club
y through the grass and ont comes
= the ball for distances and with a
y certainty that is most surprising
= TO the average player. ~
4 Most players get poor results
y because they try for too much.
= 1t is safer merely to play to get
\ on the fair green until you have
y learned by practice or bitter ex-
= perience how to get out with
y reasonable safety The strokes
y wasted in useless tearing at the
= grass have lost many a match
y and many cup. :
L L l. L l. l. Il 4 L l. Il l. Il Il l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Orr. paragraph. The Eat man had
buried past and was not anxious 70
dig &c up.
Three years later Billy Bigelow was
pounding away In the first division
and praying for one more good pitcher.
In Truck Chapman he had the great
est left handler Of the period. but even
glutton Ike Truck could not pitch
enough winning games to cinch pen
nant. The. rest Of the pitchers were
only ordinary performers.
Get me one more cracking good
pitcher" said Bigelow. land I'll walk
away with the pennant next year. Get
me a man who can win twenty games
and back mp old, Truck. and It'll be a
shame the way we so through this
bunch"
Pitchers. like gold. are where you
find them. There n no telling where
the next great pitching stars may come
from. They rise out OF the mist. You
look up. and there they are. fun Hedged
born overnight. Scouts know this, and
that is why Hank Sladdin. dropping
into Tacoma on his western trip. did
not scorn the private tip that a man
named. Smith at Fremontyille in the
Tillamook league had timber wolf
who was setting the forest afire.
His name is Bud Marsh." said Siad.
din's informant. land Smith has had
him three years. He's a rip roarer!!'
Sladdiu went up TO F'rem0ntyille on
the first train and presented himself at
Smiths billiard parIor.
''From BigeIow. chr" asked Smith.
"Lemme see the credentials.
Sladdin wondered at this. but pro,
duced his cardcase.
Il guess It's. all right" said the fat
man shortly. 1--WE got a pitcher here.
want yon to see him work. I'll send
him in this afternoon"
I ITO be Continued Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

and when this meeting is call it can
be considered" -
1T goes against the grain to quit un-
der fire." said Bruins, "but | feel that
Captain Stayton is taking the right
course, and / will follow suit To be
accused of prejudice is just bit too
much for even an umpire to put up
with. If Stayton quits, | quit too"
1t is hardly likely, according to one
of the Oahu League directors, that the
board will accept the designations To
do sc. Wonld be a confession Of inabil;
ity to keep discipline that would be a
terrible boomerang on the organiza-
tion 1t would put the skids under the
slipping league faster than any other
move.
There has been speculation, how
ever, as to what umpire material is
available in case Stayton and Bruins
and the names of Lang Akana, Kualii,
and Henry Chillingworth have been
mentioned The first named is willing
to quit playing and take up calling 'em,
and it is said that Kualii is also anx-
ious to don the blue. Chillingworth has
had experience, and last year was
known to be favorable to change
from player to umpire.
Taking these players out of the
game would make a hole in their re-
spective teams, however. and still! fur
Their run down the quality of ball that
local fans are being treated to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
wATERcycLlao LATEST FAD.

The craze for watercycling has
struck Paris this year with great force.
Recently the first annual watercycle
race meet was held on a lake in one
of the Paris parks. Many odd and
curious craft with almost as many DIFF.
ferent means of propulsion. were en-
tered in the various events. Photo
graphs of eleven of the most novel OF
the watercycles are published in the
September Popular Mechanics Maya
zine There are air propellers. water.
screw propellers and paddle wheels.
driven both by hand and by foot pow
er, among them. The air-propelled
devices raced in a class by themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
FULLY EQUIPPED.

Bennie's mother found the young
!ster fostering bits of candle to the
backs of the. geese.
What in the world are you doing.
child?,,
They've got honkers in front" said
Bonnie, $50 I'm fixing them up with
tail lights"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
TENNIS HINTS.
By LOB

" ~.
y For first-class players antici-
n pating or Judging ball comes as
\ second nature But how many 4
\ average tennis players can anti I
\ cipate or judge where the ball
\ will drop in court on their OPP
r ponent's return. To anticipate a
4 ball the mind has got to, work 4
4 with the eye. The best place to
\ stand in meeting ball is about
y three feet back of where the ball
\ is going to land. This carries 4
4 Not only must a player have his 4
=, Not only must aplayer have his I
4 eye on the ball, but he must have
y his mind conferred on the stroke :
y that he wants to play, It is al
\ ways advisable when judging a =
+ ball first to notice it's height 4
y second its speed and third where 4
y the ball will land in court. He
4 thereby will know in just what
4 position. to get to meet the ball to =
4 make a proper return stroke.
4 The time to begin to judge the !
4 ball is. when it leaves your OPP :
\ ponent's racquet. Learn to watch \
4 your opponents racquet. as by do, =
= ing so a player can tell before \
\ hand the direction. in which the =
+ ball is going to be placed. Very =
= few players can change stroke =
y once the mind has been centered =
\ on the kind of stroke they wish =
= to play. For instance, If your =
\ opponent meets the ball directly =
: opposite his body, it is to be ex- \
= pected that his return will be =
y straight down the side line, as y
= his swing is straight and direct =
= " cut. In case his racquet meets :
: the ball sooner or little more In 4
> front Of him, his return would be ,
\ more for. a cross-court shot.
= On overhead strokes only can =
= the player conceal his direction =
: before hitting the ball.