davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-27
eine nrouenhafte Git,

Y lie q I II = O { = II
ltnoerOarlid,feit, 9pSpepiie, 8erIto-
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glusblei6en oe5 monatIiben sSluiics,
5dmorrboioen, @eIbiudt, Storbut,
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Sic ale eridlcinen aniangS urbeOeu.
tcn0 uno ibnen aQen gebt elm 0rtli.
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5u ba6en. I.@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-27
@re aantelren.
SanserfeftlidJes nnS sGnser6hnbli.
DIES bOr fiinfmnbiedJSis Sabren.

Gle i6onen Seitc Der 9iebertaiel. -
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pelterplnieb iunrbe Ser @eSanfa
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Cincinnati IN Die 3Gat imgeieGt.
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mails. = Gas ngcritduSniB" ser
engliideE greiic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
IRUMBULL

Trunbull, Nov. 1.-The Ladies' Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ensign. Those present were Mrs Samuel Ward, Mrs. T. Yeoman Williams Mrs. Howard s. Beach, Mrs. Charles N- Evitts, Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Mrs. Frank Wells and Miss Cora B. Beach Reports of committees on the fair were read and vote taken to pay the remainder Of the deft contracted for repairs at the parsonage. The so- ciety has a good sum left in the treas ury to begin work with for the com ing year. A number of plans are under consideration. This society has done a splendid work since it's organization, little over year ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wells spent Wednesday with friends in Walhng- ford
 Mrs Mary J. Beach is the guest of her niece, Mrs. John Candee in East-
 RolIin E.. Burton's arm was seri- 'ously injured on Wednesday after noon. His horses were unable to start a, load which was standing near a stone wall. MT. Burton tried to aid them by turning the wheel and upon starting the load was thrown. His arm was pinned between the time before William Parks who was l assisting him was able to pry the load off The arm was so badly swollen that the doctor on his arrival was un- able to determine if any bones were broken.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Howard. Miss Esther Howard and her friends Miss Ethel Barber, who have recently re. l turned from abroad. were guests on'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

def, but had cause to regret it, for under the management of Davis the big black had developed great clever ness and skill as well as a. mighty wal 1op.
 MoIineaux's successes in America. and England encouraged other black men to take up. the game. and for years thereafter England was filled with aspiring negro pugiists. some of whom were first class fighters.
 From this crude and brutal begin ming the American prize ring develop ed, and the blacks have always been more or less prominent. Besides the champions already named the Amer ican ring of modern times has been a host of good black men. including Andy Bowen. George Godfrey, or "OId Choco1ate,' Bobby Dobbs, Joe Jeanette, Sam McVey, Young Peter Jackson, Jack Blackburn and scores of others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
RH A ISM MEDICINE FREE

We want che s.ams O. eveFy pea. son everywhere who is suffering with Elsnuaati.m. % gs csn ssE1 hsnn q lon or how severe he has had it a aos esrs ssasd ias and bsen 1ssf asy
 Wenty-foux hours t stops the pain. our expense. This Is not a new un- tried thing. For twenty five year1 fe has been regarded by physicaaas aa for this terrtbls disease
 over 10000 Test1nonaals rGnre Tnese.
 Mr D. M. Ehiers. secty. Grand writes tflat, s.Alth0ugh q sufferer from rheun at1sm for many yeaEn, two doses stopped all pain and ona
 Mr. A Goldman. Victoria. Texna. says: T am very well pleased with your mediciues am recommending if very highly. It has done more for me than anytEing have ever tried 4 | Marshall E. W. Geraty. of 70<1dan~ hattan St. New York, says: .sI have suffered with Rheumatism for many years, have tried almost every known tii I took yours. In forty-siglaf hours, [ was entirely cured and free from ali pain. I send this unsolicited"
 Hill,s Rheumatic Remedy Ia on sale | tle. One bottle generally effects q complete cure. Csu or send for free
 sample bottle and booklet at once Thero is no greater servfce you can l perform for humanity than to tel any rlaet1natfc sufferer about thil I Medicine Co. 11S Eass s4th St. New
 York. N
 | AGENTS WANTED EvERKWHERB B Good aEen Make s1O . Day on Our Preparaf1ons.WRTTE NoyysAdv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
NoTICE

Taken by virtue Of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pub lio vendue to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town or Bridgeport, 4 days after date. which will be on Saturday. the 21st days of November, 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property. to wit:
 The stock and fixtures of the Vii liam German Cloak and Suit store consisting of ladies and chi1dren's suits, cloaks, skirts, hats, underwear. stockings and other articles of wo- mems wear.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 7th day of November, 1914.
 CHARLES B. MARA, Deputy Sheriff of the County of Fair
 field. H7 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
NOTICE

oF foFey-seven year8 vvo have been zz~1s1slctAng business ae the eaxne ola ssss1I Ilon, corner of Main and John GSsEsceLs. Bridgeport, Conn. mHd GmE - eE.vaoe Bank has been esaab7iSl1sG ss1 1U paid ont on demand yvfehuuf ul -, sAsSS n1llnons 01 dollars Of money dss seS-a.a ss.sasea with us ana we coattzsie ts eSeSs2 money subject Co dOposltoEs1 eV,-A As sight, on which we allow 4.Aree per cent Der anuszxn. credited sS sS each account monfhIx We eOlfclg uas sne accounts of fndtvlduaIs. buslnes nrMls and corporations, and Hia sghio want bank nccouTf vvI3egrs illeg can sepos1f ll1onev SSles.S. '1 ffs ana leave 1t for ono SSsrvs, STaIr. Sisg LAOnrh or one year. and draw fneeEese on it for any f1Tzse s1 Ss Isfs vvftj1 T1e. We give fo the f,,usIness s1Tlr eSyeifI
 personal attention @a che oldest ElEE
 of EFfvate bankers fn tIlfs sfS5S1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
..OID MAN GRUhgP'S'' COLUMN

team. have been told that the players on that team have. extraor- dInary capacities and I would like to know if my coming husband is class ed as the champion eater of the club. Let me know as soon as possible and oblise. KATIE.
 '7l1l1 Ans.-You!d better ask Andy OsBr1en the Asst. Steward of the Ox- ford Club.
 Dear Mr. Grump. .-I am about to be united in wedlock with well known local baseball player and I would like to have you help me out. would like to know if you can give me a good recipe for making pie. Answer as soon as possible and ub11ge
 AHGAsTHASIA Ans Dear Little One I know abso- luteiy nothing about pies except the eating of them. Why don't you ask Laura Jean Abbey or Mary the cook. Just minute Anasthasfa, have an idea You had better ask Roaring Bi1ls Costello. He will give you a recipe, one he discovered in New Ha- ven.
 Ole Grunp: Kan U ten q gle wat U meane bye s.Rotund Billy and ' U pute dat nam on Billye Wf1lyams Ide oder mite 2ss sssnipe.s'
 AnA-Y our spelling is first class old chap. you ought to be writing for a paper. Seeing you want to know ] will tell you that the word .srotund'' means round. " Now do you get me l Steve? IT Billy carries on at the next smoker as he did Thursday night ] will leave the .sd's or the ssRotund.s 2 I Dear Sir; Can you kindly tell me i who holds the worlds record Of put outs in the major leagues, and obIige REGINALD ALCREETTA Ans.-old Boy, think Frank Far. reH holds the record in the major l league. He put out Grihath, sta1Iinra Chase. Chance and wait another yea for the next one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Qlie-ery column must reach his private office not later than P. N. on the day >af issue.9
 Dear Mr. GrunnprWin you kindly decide the following wager and oblige unn twenty years ago? z bets that Bedient holds the worlds record for strikeouts in a single game. he hav- ing 40 to his credit while pitching a ga inning game against Sharon in Cory Pa &r-bets Hugh Daley of St. Louis Unions tnnaJor league1 1884 holds the record with 20 to his credit Amt I right? Signed. z.
 Ans.-You are both wrong Red" Tommy Cough1in Of Bridgeport, Con necticut ho1dE the worlds record for strikeouts in a nine. inning game. Coughlin went down to Norwa1k in 1908 and struck out 45 batsnen in a nine inning game. HIS brother Moose was catching and that is how Tommy made the record. Moose dropped the third. strike 40 times, aI- 1y. sunace to say Tom got trimmed 35 to 20.
 Old Man Cru1np, City.
 Dear Sir: Who has the most mum Der of stolen bases in one season
 GA FAN.'
 Ans George Moreland says Stovey of Inc Athletics holds the record, hav- ing to his credit for one season 156 stolen bases. The feat was accom- l plished in 1888. differ with More land however T can't just recall the names of the record holders in the line of stolen bases but believe they live over in the East End. If you don't believe me ask John Freeman | & s =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

day last week of Mrs. Alice Howard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs. Samuel Ward. Mrs. Daniel Ward and Earl Ward attended the church fair at Nichols, Thursday evening.
 The semi -monthIyf teachers meet ing was held Thursday Afternoon at White Plains. school Fillmore Wheeler, infant son of MT and Mrs. Theodore Wheeler is suf- feFfng from severe burns caused by the sptIhng of a cup Of hot cocoa on him.
 At the next regular grange meeting Friday night, Nov. 18th. the Iectur- CTS hour opening at 8 80 will be open to the public at which time, Miss Gregory of Norwalk will speak on the suffrage movement.
 The steamship Senator arrived at Seattle. with $9oosooO in gold bullion from Nome.
 Vincent Mulschein, aged nine, and Bron1, were painfully injured when they put in a bonfire a piece of wire with some explosive attached.
 Flora Pearl of New York, was ar rested, suspected of being concerned in the stabbing Of John Fireman, a private detective. who served Miss case.
 Col. W. J. Hartley and James J. Farmer, president of the AngIo-Arner- icalp Authors Association, were sent .enced each to two years imprison- nent for book frauds, totalling $10,' ooo,ooo.
 Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs JGF4M REf1K & S(RN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Dear Little Grump-I am engaged to wed Mr. -, member of the New York American League baseball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

WANTED Ladies and girls, sew pen ! nants; experience unnecessary plain sewing; material Furnished 5 rare opportunity; complete instruc- lions 10c silver; returned if dissat- isf1ed Wayne Studio. Richmond, Ind asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

TO RENT-Larg front room. New
 house, all conveniences. Breakfast E if desired, 1490 Laurel avenue
 near Cleveland. TeIepbone 1887. 2. - H ben
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

FOR SALE-7 horsepower. two speed Indian motorcyc1e $100. 1os Cen tral avenue. H dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
TODAY'S w ANTS To Late To Be
 Classified

TO-RENT.-5 rooms all improve ments. $e per month. Enquire 72S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

SIDE LINE MEN. .-E1ectric sign OutseIHng everything at $1o. Flash es. changeabIe wording in Radiant Beams of Electric Light. Terms 30 days. Free sample. Exclusive territory Flashtric Sign Company, Chicago asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

WANTFED-Men wishing to earn three to five dollars per day. Write for terms immediately First Ma tionaI Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y
 H a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
T T. WATSON & co.
AssUREs CONFIDENCE

An account with us is one of ehe greabest promoters of credit. assur.izss confidence and financial ability. Checking Accounts are solicited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

WY AlN .1 -
 To Late To Be
 Classified
 TORRENTS rooms all improve ments. ss per month. Enquire 72s Beechwood avenue. H ssp WANTED-Men wishing to earn three to five dollars per day. Write for terms immediately First Ma tionaI Nurseries, Rochester, N Y.
 H a*p GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS Thorough instruction $5. Return ed if not appointed. Particulars free. American Civil Service School, Washington, D. Q.
 WILL PAY reliable woman s25o.o0 for distributing 2,00o Free packages Perfumed Soap Powder in your town. No money required. Ward 6 Co.,, 216 Institute PI., Chicago.
 a.p SIDE LINE MEN Electric Sign Outse1ling everything at s1o. Flash es. changeabIe wording in Radiant. 1 Beams of Electric Light Terms 30 days. Free sample. Exclusive i territory Flashtric Sign Company. Chicago asp l WANTED Ladies and girls, sew pen nantsl; experience unnecessary plain sewing; material furnished rare opportunity complete fnstruc l lions 10c silver; returned if dissat- isfled. Wayne Studio. Richmond. nc; q. I ITO RENTI. .arge front room. New house, all conveniences Breakfast F if desired, 14s0 Laurel avenue near Cleveland. Telephone 1887.
 bsp FOR sALE7 horsepower, two speed Indian motorcycle $1oo- 1os Cen 1 tral avenue IF dsp BAsEAFENT at No. s44 Fairneld l Avenue near West Ave, rooms, (heated), range. hot water and lights. Rent low (part in service if desired1.s Shipmans 43s Fairfe1d Avenue. 31 stfo. THE oI1ARK, 1so courtland street. Large room, first floor with private
 bath, steam heat. Other rooms q Y aCONTTNEN MOTOR MTG. co.
 Of Muskegon, Michigan want sew I eral first class Bullard Boring Mil operators. Must be speedy opera tors. Tn reply state experience, ege and salary expected. 2. L25ebs wATCH FoR THE SIGNS which
 means that your eyesight is failing Tit no glasses without 3 careful
 eKamination. Harry D. Lee. op- tonetrists Werner building. ss
 Fairfield avenue. Ldcensed by ex- WANTED EveryDody to know Mur- I phy the painter formerly of 104 Congress St. has located at 497
 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 1Isg. l ASK xoUR GROCER for Never- Enough bread Your grocer keeps
 E s 2 .sKo FOR SALE Ensever-nnouxh bread as grocer1 Call for it. R stee HAVE YOU TRIED Never Enough
 bread. if not call for 1t. R steo 
 TO RENT
 Splendid, modern 5 room flat. Ev- kery Improvement, including steam heat, gas, electric light hard wood floors. etc, etc. PORTER STREET At very reasonable rates to desirable parties.
 l s. LoEwITH 8 co, 11e Bank ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
GRttMP's QUErERy COLUMN.

IAII questions mailed to Grump's qlae-ery column must reach his private office not later than P. N. on the day >sf issue.9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS Thorough instruction $5. Return ed if not appointed. Particulars free American Civil Service School, Washington, D. O.
 H dep 666666
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

BASEMENT at No. 644 Fairheld Avenue. near West Ave, 3 rooms.
 (heatad), range, hot water and lights. Rent low (part in service if desfred1. ShIpman. 439 Fairfie1d Avenue. 81 stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

The steamship Senator arrived at Seattle. with $3oo,ooO in gold bullion from Nome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

WILL PAY reliable woman sz5o.o %. for distributing 2,o0o Free packages Perfumed Soap Powder in your town. No money required. Ward 6 Go, 216 Institute PI., Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
THE TRAINERS CORNER
A Column of Comment on sporting and Athletic Men and Events, Physical Culture, Exercise, Health Measures and Body Building.
; (By Mac Levy of Babylon.1 )

6MacLevy. the famous Long Island s'health farmer has been engaged for eighteen years in the training of athletes and the building up Of run down people, and is a, recognized au- thority on all subjects connected with athletics, physical culture. and sciea- tific exercise.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Dear Sir: Can you kindly tell m who holds the worlds record Of put outs in the major leagues, and obIigs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

HAVE YOU TRIED Never R.noueh bread. if not call for 1t E stf0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

Old Man CSru1np, City.
 Dear Sirs Who has the most mum Der of stolen bases in one season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

WANTED TO BUY ali kinds h,zrnan hair. '. B. Adams. 14e6 Iranistan avenue. near 4aplewood Ava
 ae aile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

FOR ssALE- Never Enough bread q
 grocexz Call for it R6 st4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

ASK xoUR GROCER for Never-
 Enough bread Your grocer keeps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07
Foot Specialist
Ostrich Feathers
EJ1lcIassiffed

sAFESAlI Sizes. new and seconG hand. walter E. Marsh. Telephone
 192 EAirheId Ave c 2s ptf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

THE CLARK, 1s0 Courtland street. Large room, first floor with private s bath, steam heat Other rooms.
 G fl etf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

TO RENT Splendid, modern room flat Ev- ery aE1provenaent, including steam heat, gas, electric HgIlt hard wood floors, etc, PORTER STREET At very reasonable rates to desirable parties.
 s. LOEWTTH & co, 1Ie Bank St.
 IT u*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-07

A1RS IEEY, readings soc. Telephone sE6z. 11B2 Madison avenue.
 e 24 a4S-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
MRS. STEWART C0MPLIMENTED

The Minneapolis Tribune i'll re-
cent issue devotes a column to the
address in that city of Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart on "Illiteracy," and
states as a result of the awakening
which Mrs. Stewart gave to the Min
nesota authorities, an illiteracy cam
paign may be commenced in that
State. The Tribune says: &c. G..
Schulz, State Superintendent of Edu-
cation, believes that the author of the
moonlight school, movement
brought a message of great value to
the State. He said yesterday that
the public schools of Minnesota
would do well to take stock of the
communities they served, and seek
out and minister directly to such part
of the adult population as sits in
darkness thru inability to read and
write. 1t will be part of the last
ing glory of the State of Kentucky
that it has taken the lead in this
movement. 1t is the first State to
undertake to offer all the people, of
whatever age, an opportunity to
learn to read and write, and thus
break away from the prison walls of
sense and silence within which the IL
literate man and woman must live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
Wanted.

Milk engagements. Phone 500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Gov. McCreary has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation:
"To the people of Kentucky:
at is proper that we should turn
at a stated time i'll each year, in
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for His many blessings to the
people of Kentucky.
"The year now drawing to a close
has been conspicuous for NANTES
tations of His kind and benefcient
dispensations.
"While war has desolated and de
vastated many nations, we have en-
joyed peace and prosperity, and the
divine declaration on earth, peace,
good will toward men, has encourag-
ed and made our people happy.
"Our State has had prosperity,
dpuiludhI udi NcSIS, plouuOClNS AhuuS-
tries, law and order, and the glor-
ious heritage of self-government has
been maintained and strengthened,
and the year has brought greater
desire for achievements and more
abundant cause for praise and graf
itude to God.
'Wheretofore, I, James B. Nc
Creary, Governor of the Common
wealth of Kentucky, designate Thurs
day, November 26, 1914, as day of
thanksgiving and prayer, and invite
all the people of Kentucky to cease
their accustomed occupations on that
day and give thanks and praise to
God for the blessings he has conferr-
ed upon us and to humbly beseech a
continuance of his mercies.