davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-01-07

If theirs W mny aSah which shs Ger
uan ra0k axcai1 10. NJ ia Mmvugs and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

Co-eds at Northwestern University.
Chicago, will play baseball this spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
KING TAKES USUAL
WEEKLY WALLOP AT
BRIDGEPORT PAPERS
Issues General Challenge to
Debate at Annual Alder
manic Dinner

Because he does not like what the
newspapers have said about him and
the Republican administration, John
T. King took occasion to lambast all
newspapers at the. annual aldermanic
dinner last night IN the stratfeld ho-
tel. Mr.. King declared that no news
paper or editor was going to make
him take the count until he was
through and that no newspaper
could dictate doctrine to him.
Mr.. King suggested that the editors
come out on platform and debate
good government with him.
A feature of the evening was the en-
tertainment given by Colvin. the hyp-
notist who is appearing at the Plaza
theatre and his company, Moore the
magician and the Mendelssohn trio
who have been appearing at Polls the
atre in Main street. The performance
Of these actors was warmly encored.
Besides Mr.. King other speakers al
the dinner were: Mayor Wilson, City
Clerk Robinson, Joseph Stoehr, Alder
man Walker. George S. Hill, Stephen
F. Boucher, Senator Frederic A. Bart
lett, Judge Paul l. Miller and Town
Clerk Joseph Schultz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

in the factory since she was a, child
and that she felt the need of the vote
greatly.
Miss Pierson then read the names
of a great many women of occupa-
tions varying from doctors and law
yers to Janitresses. Those who were
present, responded but many had
been unable to leave their places of
employment for the hearing.
Mrs. Hepburn then read the fol-
e. ,. Hill who was unable to be pres
emit at the hearing:
Washington, D. C., Mar. 2, 1915.
Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn,
Don't waste time answering preju-
dices and non-essentiaIs They have
Of progress and human rights and
always will be. Stand on the bed
rock of everlasting and eternal JUS
tice. BY the fourteenth amendment
Hto the constitution of the United
States all persons, men and women
are made citizens of the nation If
born or natura1ized here. The ma
ton gives citizenship, not the state,
and no state can justly take from you
the right to exercise it's powers and
privileges, by prescribing a qualifica
7tion for performing it's highest priv
ileges and duties to which it is inn
possible for you to attain. The very.
fact that this is government by con-
sent of the governed compeIs equal
ity of citizenship and equality of vot-
ing power. Anything else is tyranny.
Make the qualifications as rigid as
you choose, residence, property, in
telligence, anything to which the cit
izens of the nation can attain. Quail
ifcations impossible of attainment
mean class distinctions and in the
absorption by the nation Of all gov
eminent and the practical abolition of
state functions and control which is
now going on, this means disaster to
the little section of the nation that
we call New England; equal suffrage
is already a political necessity for US
in New England. If there is but
one woman in Connecticut and trust
there is more than one, who wants
now to do her full duty as citizen
of the United States she ought to
have that right. I would rather trust
our intelligent New England women
than the Mexican Greasers who can
now vote in many states by simply
declaring that they intend to become
American citizens. I earnestly hope
that the Legislature will submit the
amendment.
(Signed) e. J. HILL
When the hearing was declared
open for further comment. several
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
BOARD OF REsl

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Relief Of the City of Bridge
port VIII meet at the Assessors OF
sfces City Han. for the purpose of
hearing appeals made from the hnd-
fngs Of the Board Of Assessors OF,
properly situated in the First Dis
trict only. Hearing viii be held on
4 p. m.
Dated at Bridgeport this 4th day Of
March, 1915.
WILLIAM A LEWIS,
THOMAS F. WHITH
ISAAC MOORRY
CHARLES H POLAND
81 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
% have a voice in that law.

~ nave a VOICE Ia that law
Mother love, wonderful as it is,
has never yet been strong enough to
close the saloons, never yet made the
father of an illegitimate child name
his own offspring.
Two hundred thousand children
daily cross the threshold of our pub
lie schools to be instructed by wo-
mon. These teachers are in intimate
relations with our children and stand
ready to offer a great service to, the
country.
"GentIemen, unite our hands that
we may direct intelligently and freely.
We ask you. for your own sake to
put into practical use this love and
permit the mothers Of the state to see
the dest1nies of their children worked
out with reason and good will
M. Toscan Bennett q Hartford law
yer, was the next speaker. He
quoted the Constitution and Declare
ton of Independence and proved that
politically, women are not people to-
day He maintained the Women to-
day are suffering a grievance in that
they have no choice in the selection
of the judges who judge themselves
and their children, in that they have
no rights to select persons on the
jury, in that they are taxed without
representation, Cloud and long Ap-
plause), in that they have no voice in
tTs+ ,SoSta,,s +I1<s1r r,.e T7af even
rscos,,sge7 ss 13eo,1Ie,'
.Tl1Ii1ls stremIaiI. president of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor, fol-
1o155a7 M, Ra1naffs ttF3aca51zki fIaera
are $4,000 women working in the
mills. Of the state. the Connecticut
Federation Of Labor favors the vote
for v0orna1, >, sid. Mr.. Streralau.
Miss Pose sVvinsIow who RECENTLY
apuearet4 before the Rules Commit
tee Al vvasFias.to51. spoke <eFrorn the
Point OF View 81 the Factory Wo-
mar, ,se Ana eyave ry4ae OF the most In
terastfneg ss,.sI7resses At the hearing.
Miss gy7insiow told that she had be-
gun to work in the textile mills when
only ii years of age and Had spent
from s. to 10 years of her life in fac
tories and. stores.
saVonen IN Industry are not pro-
feefed an 4 never have been and never
viii sl3fT ,534iI1 fl7e4r asef the yote., said
miss. g5E7iTslov.r -
- $50 II +,,zs zz,e,,,,ess,y,. =
-, 80 4 ~ se5e l7if,l3
1890 - 1ifa iol, ana
~ - Il .s7, the 1or,ss
! ux.1sz FOND ~ The
49,, Nh s.,,r,. tl1s, f11ev are oTlv
15l5a 81 +,3e.9,-ae4 II 1,s Iyhag
= = - Ti1s,s
:, S7,.fTv ana the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

Lenten fish specials for Friday:
Green shore haddoclx, harbor blues.
Green fiat fish, skinned haks, green.
steak halibut, fresh steak cod, smolx-
ed finnan haddiess fresh herring, me-
dunn smelts, salmon. fresh ha,ke,
opened long CLAIMS, Long Island
steamers. opened oysters, opened
round CLAIMS, round CLAIMS in shell,
little necks salt herring, salt macker-
ell Green salmon, live Holsters, frog
legs, roe and buck shad. Meat de-
partment: Smoked shoulders. Bridge
port Public Market and Branch, State
and Banks street, East Main street.
'Phones.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
ELASTIC
STOCKINGS

are important to the pa
tient, not every size, nor
fit viii do. Stockings
made to order bold the
rupt11red veins and gives
the right support and
prevent painful ulcers.
When you need a new
stocking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
srA11E OF coNNnOr1oUT, $.

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT,
Probate Court, February, 1915.
Estate of John r. Flynn, late OF the
town of Bridgeport, in said District,
deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trdct OF Bridgeport. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors OF said. Esate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Thos who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested. within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate nav
memt to
FREDERICK C. MULLINS,
Administrator.
81 Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfigured by an unsightIy wart.
Tt can easily be removed in a few
days without pain by using Cyrus
Wart Remover. For sale only at
The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield
Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04
cLEANEAsY. BEST HAND soar

Guaranteed not to tnjure the skin,
Instantly removes Stove Polish Rust,
Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. Tor tbs
hand or clothing. Large can 10
cents. Manufactured by VIM. r.
winn. S44 Stratfcrd svenne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

1t is hardly reasonable for the Old
Man to expect to have real white
flour in his bread, at the time when
the new style spring skirts have to be
bought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

Grace Tucker of Webb city, Mo,
aged Is was divorced and married
again within twenty-four hours. She
is now Mrs. Willie Sandwich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04


of in allie
Essad a
be landcon mar are urdy 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-04

Singers, of the Chicago Opera co.
fled with the receiver claims for
$500, 600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
Shows II.

Knicker-Does your wife understand
the use Of leftovers? Bocker-Yes; she
is constantly pointing out to me how
she might have married them.-Judge-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

There was gloom on the race OF the
New England farmer.
.Whars the matter. ElijahT" asked
his nearest neighbor. "Flapjacks CIV
en- out over TO your house?"
sWorse'n that" said Elijah lyon
know. 'twasn't apple year. and wife
says we can't have any more apple
pie for breakfast"
~Can't you make out II you have ap
ple pie noon and nightT'
II can. because I've got to- saio
Elijah. .But. tell you. It upsets me
starting in the day wrong like that
New York Post
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25

Idleness il the beginning Of all vices
German Proverb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
honors wers Even.

Ethics Tossing ner nead'-A KISS!
'Certatnly not I never kissed a man
in nv life. Jack You've nothing on
me. I never did either Philade'pnia
Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
rh.. was Different.

.rm surprised TO see you associat-
inc with WomhaL"
WHY
"A few years back you were cai'ine
MIN rascal.
ION. that was during. political cam
paign Pittsburgh if'st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25
. Exploded Theory.

mature abhOrs vacuum.
..NothIng Of the sort or she would
not give some people the power to
talk. "-Baltimore American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-25


lacked the wind.
A few years later young lady who
is now kicking up her toes in her
cradle in one of the homes of this
city gave Kennewick q commercial
impetus second only to the invention
of to the young wind wizard. It was
the merest accident in the world and
might have happened to any one OF
you ladies. She neglected one day to
dust her curling iron and as she ap-
piled it to the flame she noticed that
each tiny particle glowed red, then
white and formed into tiny crystal
globules. Investigation revealed the
fact that the Columbia river sands
were glass in the rough and Kenne-
wick became the glass center of the
world. The wind breaks and sand
shields of other days were torn down
to give place to great receptacles to
catch every drifting, sitting, precious
particle, and the sand blows the eye.
sores and menace Of the present time
became the treasure houses Of the day
The rush, the clamor, and the scram
BILE for sand claims reached a china,
that had no parallel since the days O
the mad rush Of oil filings in the Rat
tlesnake hills in the closing months o
1914. The industry was even carries
so far that S. Feuchtwanger and =. N
Gluck organized sweeping corpora
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
FIBRE TEAM TO PLAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Feb. 23.-The Contincn-
tai Fibre Company will place another
strong Independent baseball team in
the field and woulG like to schedule a
number Of first class uniform clubs
for games. Henry Jackson has been
elected manager and will start a. once
TO make a schedule. The Continental
club was only organized last season.
but played exceptionally good ball
and Manager Jackson expects to have
even a stronger team this year.
The Continental team has arranged
TO play its nome games on the old Tri-
County League grounds on Delaware
avenue. The former Newark 1ri-
County League team will be in the
New Castle League this season
and the Continental club will arrange
its schedule TO play games at home
on the Saturdays that the former team
is away. Some of the Continental
players who are coming out for the
team include Whiteman.' Fulton. Whir.
low, A. Grow, William Grow, Draper,
Montgomery and Fossett
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
MACK Will Hold ONTO
Baker, Home RUN KING

J. Franklin Baker, the Athletics
third baseman. will play ball with
that team for the next two years or he
will not play at all. according to a
statement issued last night by Con-
ME Mack, manager Of the Athletic
team. Mack said that he had no rea-
son TO believe that Baker had chang
ed his mind about quitting the game,
but that he issued the statement in
order TO quiet the many wild rmmors
which are being published in different
parts of the country. Mack said:
"While ! do not believe that Baker
has or will change his mind about re-
tiring from baseball. il he plays at all
this season or next II will be as a
member of the Athletic team We
positively will not trade him to any
other club. and as far as selling him is
concerned. that is out of the ques-
tion; there is not enough money in
the United States to buy him.
"The Athletic Club has a contract
with Baker which still has two years
to run. and if he does decide to con
tinue playing ball we shall be very
glad. His contract is an iron-clad
| one. however, and he will have tC
play with the Athletics II at all. Il
would even prevent his signing will
a so-called outlaw league team"
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
TWO new MANAGERS
IN national CAMP
Few New Shake-Ups Are
Expected In the 1915
Roster
CUBS SEEM TO BE
A LIKELY CREW

Unnless some of the magnates in
the National League get chilly feet
and start a retrenchment policy at
this late hour the old circuit is going
to get away from the pole in the PEN
nant fight this year with less shake
ups i'm the managerial department
than Il has for several years.
Only two new shippers are noticed
collecting their cohorts for the south
land trip season. Pat Moran has taken
the place of sorrel-topped Charley
Doom at welding the batch over the
"Phunny" Phils. and Ralph Bresna-
han, the portly ex-director of the
Cards, is going TO take a whirl at the
Cubs.
Rajah is no stranger to the Nation
al League strategists. If there be such
things. His methods were pretty we'll
nOised around when he was serving a
ST. Louis sentence and also while he
was with the Cubs last year.
Moran is somewhat of an unknown
quantity. But looking over the nu-
cleus he has to start with. il doesn't
appear as though he were going to
put very many straws in the paths Os
George Stallings, Jawn McGraw and
the rest of the crew. The Phlls' two
mainstays with thS stick, Sherwood
Magee and Hans EObert, have been
let go in trades to Boston and New
York.
His pitching staff from this early
viewpoint doesn't look calculated 10
make the other managers green with
envy, especially when it is considered
what backed it up. Grover Cleveland
Alexander is, of course. the real noise
RiXey and Mayer should prove good
men; Demaree is rather an unknown
quantity.
Bresnahan is more fortunate. He is
taking the field with practically the
same crowd he worked with last year
and one that on paper should be a
contender all the way. Pierce, Laven-
der, Vaughn and Cheney. with several
others. make pitching STAFF that can't
be sneezed at and the batting and
fielding strength is back of it,
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
WAGNER = DALEY : CLARKE

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 23-Hans Wag-
nor is ready for another season on
the diamond Last fall 1t was pre-
dicted by many that Honus had seen
his last year as a regular. Manager
Fred Clarke stated recently that Way
ner would give the wise people the
laugh this year. Should he fail to
perform in his old style he will re-
main with the Pittsburgh club. Wag-
ner's years of service will not be un-
rewarded. The grand old man" Of
the diamond will not spend his last
days with the minors. Barney Droy-
fuss, owner OF the Pirates says Was-
ncr is still good for two or three
years of active service, and after thai
he will continue TO draw salary from
the Pittsburgh club as long as he
lives. He will never be released to
90 TO any minor club, said Droy-
fuss. "He will remain on the pay
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
CUBAN MAY PLUG CAP
IN The PHILLIES' INFIELD

Ramiro Seigle. the latest hope for
the Phillies' infeld roster, is pro-
nounced by experts now in Cuba 10
be the most promising new man IN
prospect The young Cuban. who
played shortstop for the Havana Reds
last season, finished with a batting
average Of 1866.
Moran has never seen the Cuban.
but he was SO highly recommended
that Patrick was w.lling to take a
chance. and has ordered him to report
to the Phillios' camp in Sc Peters
burgh. Fla, on March 1. If the judg-
ment of those who have seen Seigle
work is correct, he will be a valuable
addition 10 the local National League
squad. AZ any rate. it is refreshing
to have with the Phillies an infelder
Who is not a third baseman.
Seigel is said to be exceptionally
fast. a good Judge on the bags and a
fielder of extraordinary talent That
there is something in the yOungster
worth looking for is shown by the fact
that Marsans and Acosta, both with
major league experience behind them.
were outbatted and outfieded by this
newly discovered player.
Soigle is a brother of Oscar Seiele.
secretary of the Cuban Legation 1T
Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-02-23
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

Charley Couton is leading th, anna
teur continuous pool tournament now
being conducted at Browns pool par
lors at Sl7 10 Market street. Coul-
ton Is the only man I'm the tourney
who stands a possible chance Of COM
ing out of the Tray with a 700 point
average. Jay Burns. who several
weeks ago copped the amateur pocket
billiard championship of the state by
defeating a field of eight classy cue
handlers. has been showing up in
fine form Burns has played three
games and shows a 294 mark. The
large gatherings that have attended
the games arc of the opinion that
Burns and Coulton will he the iinal
stickers.
The following Is how the players
stand in the present tourney. Coul-
ton. two games. 200: Clark, two games
1893: Burns three games. 294; Porter,
three games. 277: Murphy, four games,
339: Lynch, two games. l62, Stcr-
lith. two games, l50; Dunn, two
games, l3S
Salcsianum Catholic High school
will tackle the strong Dover High
School quintet on Friday afternoon
at Brownson Hall Tho Dover lads
are going TO bring a delegation Of
rooters with them.
John Mulvena's speed demons viii
try conclusions with kddic williams
Rivorton. n. J. team ON Friday night.
| Riyerton lost the opening game of
the season to BrownsOn. md they are
coming here this week to get revenge.
Wilmington Jimmy Muu,hy. who
/ for awhile was cleaning no everything
| In sight In Pennsylvania rings. has
boen suffering with boils Tor the
past two weeks Murphy expects ia
soon get into shape and start on an
other journey up the pugilistlc lad
der
The Benevolent Pioneer LitcraI y
Association will send body of l5i
members TO Philadelphia next Sunda!
TO pay return visit TO Shanahal
Catholic Club.
Bobby Mason. Of the Third Ware
Club. Is anxious 10 start the hal
rolling and organize some kind o
semi-professional league.
Jim Cassidy The new BroNnso
, president, is playing forward posi
tlon for one Of the Brownson Lcasu
teams. lie caged two wonderful shot
! last Friday night.
4 Lefty Lutz. the star ST. Aioysil
twirler, Is playing bang up defer
g sive game for the Delmar team.
X %. Harry Baker expects 10 socu
< a return engagement with Is. o. VIII
Bremen. of Buffalo, IN the near fl