davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
JOHN THE BARPyF
STIRS UP BOXlk
Brings Civil Action for \.
ing Barred at Madison
Square Garden.
WANTS LICENSE OF
THE CLUB REVOKE
Calls on the State Athletic c..
mission to Take Action
in the Case.

Through his counsel, JohnJ D.,
who was refused sdmitsAnes IA -
the boxing exhibition betyeer 49,
Welsh and Young shugru. on 49,
night after buying a IS ticket ~.
civil action yesterday IN the sus,'
Court Of New York 10 recovsr 49,
TO the extent Of $4,000.
In addition 70 the civil sctio, a.
smith e. Goldsmith, attornsvs -
filed brief with the State I,Assa
Commission requesting that tn 49,
OF the club be revoked, and esllipS :
tention 20 the recent decision ~ =
preme Court Justice Cohalsn th,t =
Boxing Commission was the ,al. ~
ministrator Of rules governing ~.
sport" 10
In the event Of the Stats l.s,.s
Commission not giving due con,iAs..
ton TO the complaint, il is the uu,,ss'
Of Reisler to 20 70 Albany 70 n,.s.'.
the facts 10 Governor Whitman,
Reichler gave out q statement h.
night, which said: 81 cannot ga n.
Jimmy Johnston ordered IL tai 4.
not admitted. The only thins a.. :
did say was that 'Bsecher vas nss I
condition when he fought M,
Welsh This Is positively tina ~
I'm sure every one at the r!ns,i1. A..
night saw for themselves that bSs.l..
was hog fat. In fact, Joe HunrIr.s
announced publicly from the r.ns AZ.
Beecher jumped In 70 all Tie - !.
the eleventh hour. For makiss ".
statement I'm barred, and ~ -
statement at that I don't intsuA = 4
Inundated by Jimmy Johnston. IN
requested TO step out Of the Geein
and I did so Ike . gentleman
The letter, addressed 70 ths -
Athletic Commission, follows,
Gentlemen: On February q, M
the Show Corporation gave an srAlI'
ton Of boxing at the Madison Sqxn
Garden, for which tickets were isuI
| 70 the public.
"Our client, John J. Reisler, bcs6,
one Of these tickets, paying IS thsrsls
and after obtaining admission to 4,
Garden and conducting himself n 4
proper manner the Show Corpontr
and its agents and otieers-Gssm
Dougherty, James Johnston and VT
lam Welman-forcibly and without q,
provocation expelled Mr.. Reislsr nm
said exhibition, causing him thsss,
great humiliation before his friud
scquaintances and the public Ia n
eral.
As you have the supervision Of Aw,
exhibitions, we think that this eopsn
ton and its officers should be cixl b
show cause before you why their \
cense TO give boxing exhibitions shssi:
not be revoked by reason OF tksi,
wrongful acts toward one of the pssi:
entitled to view such exhibition.
Will you kindly give this nstx
your attention and, II necessary, u'
client shall be pleased to appear kisr
you upon any hearing In this Gas,
that you may have. Very truly yevn
HENRY J. GOLDSMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
League Meeting Ends
Without a Whinlper
Sweet Tooth
rs.
High Balls

A., the National League meeting
dragged on yesterday the a'semo'eo
owner, grew a little weary and fe't
the ne~d Of stimulation. waiter Was
called. and upon coming downstairs
ne informed tho head waiter that ne
wanted Hve bottles OF beer. air high
balls. fifteen cigars. ten packages OF
cigarettes and q hve-pound box OF
candy.
"Candy'" querisd the head waiter
what basebsIi man ordered that"
III yeu pless.." answered his sub
ordinate. iii WA . baseball woman
Mr.. Britton says she hasnt had time
to eat n bite Of lunch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
WIGS DIARY
FEB. II. 1Oli
A TRUE DIARY 81 A Boz.

OlNHI brt. >1'|~'SD
OUT CoASTlNG DoUHI MI
WITA AIS GIRL CoUSlsL GrthtA
TtGes ! WENT COASNNS
DOUnI Hi6uEiELD LArIs
o % a GOOD MANY NtDS
WE'RE THeRe AND ~ VS.
Gre ar. ABOUT " O'CLOCK
4 WENT BACK AND we
.SnioW BauED AT T++e TOP
OF ILe ENCLOSURE. VT
JACK. ROY, CAV EMMA AND
ALicE As,o LLOYD were
rl4eRe HND HAD FUN. Az 'sS
LUNCH emma, JOT AND
AAD FUN w T+G HoOSe AND
THEN WENT OUT. WE
Goa STGD w TIC FIELD 81
OOR HOUSE GOR - Walls
THer< We ttAD a MAGIC
CAATG RrL Snow, ROY
JUT And ClOYO GANG AND
AFIeRWAoD WE ArApG a
TAG TRACK on EAISOr<S
4 AVN AND AAD DANDY
E~L PLAYING. ROY WENT
AWAY AND TAGsL we
PLAYED pRn SorlERS CASE
\ GOOD WAR GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Montciair Five Wins
Eighth Straight Game

Montclair, n. j., Feb. l0.-The Mont.
clair Academy basketball team won its
eighth straight game yesterday after.
noon by defeating the five from the
Mount Pleasant Military Academy, OF
ossining. The score was 80 to Is.
Captain belmont did good work for
Mount Pleasant, while Radford showed
up we'll for Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
PAN ZARETA SETS
A RACING RECORD
Does Five Furlongs Round the
Turns" at Juarez In
81 1-5 Seconds.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 10.-Pan Zareta
hung out a new worlds record for FIVE
furlongs over q circular track here yes
terday, when she raced the distance In
81 1-5 seconds. The best previous rec
ord over an oval track was made by
Terms Trick at Oakland, Cal, Deem
Der 90, 1910, and was SO.
The American record for five fur
longs over a straight course was made
by Maid Marian at Morris Park Octo-
Der 9, 1894, when she ran In 56%. The
English record for five furlongs over
a straight course Is 65 S-5 and is held
jointly by Levsnger, Great Surprise
and Coronis.
Pan Zarets Is q fve-year-old chest
nut, daughter Of Abe Frank-Caddie
Griffith, and was bred By J. +. Newman
in Texas. She is now raced by son Of
her breeder. She carried 100 pounds in
this record breaking race, making her
performance a doubly impressive one.
Inero are -FOUR OtHSr hmcIiCdH
sprinting records that have been made
over the Juerez track. They are:
Three and a half furlongs, Supremacy,
80 l-5; half mile, Anon, 46 10; five
and q half furlongs, Iron Mask,
1903 2-5, and six furlongs, Iron Mask,
1909 3-5.
These are records over q mile track
and around turns. The records over
a straight course are naturally faster.
Geraldine holds the record for the
straight half mile, in 46 seconds;
Platter holds the five and half fur
long record Of 1:o22-5, and Artful the
six furlongs In 1:08.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
q" SPQ ; {{:,!,,!;;! 6!

find" he says Chat cant play golf in the morning ana
umpire in the afternoon Every time miss snort putt
takes lot out of and upses nerves too much TO
call the close ones right But to make up for what
miss in the play all winter regardless OF RAIN
anything else
Lost Opportunity.
John J. McGraw has lost an all-star opportunity 70
nut one over on KLEIN this next summer. McGraw
was planning to charge Bill with being golf player
in the first degree at every close one given against
the Giants. ~
Then down in Havana John J. himself was bitten by
the Scottish germ and has virulent case, thereby
demolishing all golf rebuttal.
More than one fanatic has complained Of the prevalence
Of Winter League dope, which isn't compulsory reading
But think Of Judge tands who compelled to read
about 200 pages Of baseball, much OF which was
eXpounded by learned gentlemen who didn't know the
difference between q two-bsse hit and German sausage
If the Judge is still fan at heart after he emerges from
this debris he deserves blue medal crested with silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Giants Fare Well on
Schedule for Season

the Adelphi Academy team yesterday.
The score Was 40 to is.
Abe Sondag, a freshman, who re-
placed Berglind at left forward, ac-
counted for 20 points, which were suf-
dcient 10 defeat Adelphi The first
half found Adelphi trailing by 10 to 6.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Makes Willard 2 to | Favorite.

Sir
In with Germany, America would last about
long willard will last against Jack Johnson And not
round longer H. u. u
Here's tip to the promoters Of the Johnson Willard
fght-why stage it in East Prussia midway between
charging hordes of Cossacks and Uhlans? If this
geston is adopted all ask is 10 cent Of the net
receipts.
Why Miller Refrains.
Among those who called National League headquarters
this week Johann Miller the ball playing Teuton
why don't you 60 Jack, and help out German
knsmen in the trenches? 7" asked q friend.
II started to- said Jack. And then it suddenly occurred
TO m that Of them came to help out when
playing July double headers in St. Louis last
summer"
If the esteemed hyphenated Americans don't happen
to like the way certain affairs being conducted in
this country there two fairly broad to the
east and west into which they jump with run
ming start.
We could better sympsthiIe with Germanys battle for "a
place in the sun the Tsutonie intention was to estab
iish number Of golf courses training camps for
ball clubs But since Germany at home doesn't in FOR
either fail 10 see just where her alibi holds up.
G. F-Yes Rudolph, James and Tyler hard pitching
combination beat II there is better the champion
ship still remains in Boston with Leonard, Foster, Wood
Gregg and Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Stuyvesant High Five
Swamps Adelphi Team

Trio stuvvessnt High School rye'
II ~ Inc schooiboy championship
t,.a "tbI race, had walkover with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
The line-up folIows:

Goals-First half Bowling 90, Bull 90,
Fox e.; second half. Bowling ~. Bull ~.
For az Referee-Jordan. Stevens Frepara-
tory School. Time OF halyes-Eifieen min
ute. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Lost Opportunity.
Short Puts.

There hve ain essentials In golf-Erpert we know
only one viz, Swat the ball to the proper spot
Dozens Of ball players take golf."-EIchanSe It's
pity Of them don't take up baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Old Glory.

Pssntered a. the suggestion Of A. q. q. in line wit
ain international complications and certain h!phenatec
-iotisms now on e1hibitionD
Around the signal fires and camp
4 shodo,U trails the ground;
tn. ,car stecds pa,U the earth and champ
The bits lCkich hold them bound;
The War God smiles as Sobres eL1sh,
red 0lotU Hqhts the air,
But proudly Ger the crimson tdsh
The Stars and Stripes are there.
Peace comes-dnd fields that once ran req
With life blood now lie green;
No more above the stricken dead
The culture hdunts the scene;
No more the tcar drum thrills the bold
No more the buglcs bldre;
But tCaving proudly as Of old
The Stars and Stripes are there
With heart TO heart-hond cLnsped in hand
The valinnt Blue and Gray
From Vermont TO the RIO Grdrds
Salute her folds today;
Wheye'er the Southern sun has kissed
The North ,Cind sCept the air,
Outlined against the oceans mist
The Stars and Stripes are there
Thouoh German hordes s1ceep dot0n the field
Aoainst the blood-red test
TRouoh Russian Cossocks pierce the shield
Which guards the German breast;
Thouqh England sends her call dtdr
Across the gore s1Cept zone,
DO ne fight under Europe's star,
Or stand beneath our oUn!
The Union Jack still guards the line
Above her fighting brdues:
ALONG the carnine-clotted Rhine
The German Eagle toaves;
But still apart, unfettered, free,
From barrack pole and mast.
Aboue her o,Cn By land and seq,
The Stars and Stripes wtH last.
WI last till the eternal hills
Are crr,mbled into dust;
Until the rivers and the nils
Are drY beneath their crust;
And ,chen the final tale Is spun,
Outlined against the glare
OF dying moon and fading sum-
Old Glory tcW be there.
The Greatest Ever.
'ol William KLEIN, umpire extraordinary, offers III
timony in regard to golf: "Its the greatest game
killed., bar none. And it's fine training for an umpire
H. After spending FIVE minutes in bunker I'm reac
cross languages with ball player in the business
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

In with Germany America would last about
long Willard will last against Jack Johnson. And not
a round longer. II. e. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
ADELpHI

TotAis......is 20 Total. ......s , Is
Hs'eree-wtlsh. Time o. halves Is minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
The Greatest Ever.

Col William KLEIN umpire extraordinary, offers this
testimony in regard golf s the greatest game
tackled bar none And it's fine training for umpire
we'll After spending FIVE minutes in bunker I'm ready
10 cross languages with ball player in the business
Bill however, cant golf old mans game. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

The new schedule provides for a
total mileage of 1888. The distance
which each club will be called upon 10
travel is as follows: New York, S,S2b;
Brooklyn, 9.16f; Boston, 1881; Phila-
dolphin, 9.1s6; Pittsburgh, 1895; Gin
c.nnati. 1882, and 81. Louis. 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

- Rowling Alley. Billiard q foo'
re--s2 Tabie Mfrs Repairs ~
VsstSY Supplies MsrI Bros -
~ Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

80 action was taken on the proposal
20 make the international League, the
American Association and the Pacific
Coast League exempt from the draft
After a brief discussion the matter
was tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

(Re-entered at the suggestion Of A. e. D. in line WIN
certain international complications and certain hyphenated-
pstriotisms now e1hibton)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
DRESS UP FOR DECORATION DAY

Decoration Day was originally ap- pointed as a day set aside on which to honor the heroes who have faI- len and died that their country might be saved.
 While the original meaning of this day remainsN it has gradually extend ed to cover a. great national holiday on which all Americans and their families get outdoors and upon which new summer clothing is worn.
 It is in the latter particularly that Caesar Misch, Inc, are particularly concerned and in order that everyone may enjoy themselves which they cannot do unless dressed up as we'll as their neighbors, a special Decora- ton Day sale has been inaugurated
 Every department in this cheerful credit clothing department store has tempting bargains that will appeal to all who realize the advantages of wearing good clothes and who must make their dollar buy a full dollanSs worth and even more. Cheerful credit is offered to all responsible people whether or not they are the possessors of bank account No de- posit is required or expected at the time the purchase is made and what ever is bought may be paid for while the owners are enjoying wearing their new good clothes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
TIERNEx-HAssEIT.

A pretty wedding was seIennize& at Sacred Heart church yesterday morning when Miss Florence Hassett. daughter of Mrs. John Hassett of 541 Gregory street became the bride of MT. Austin T1erney of this city. Rev. Matthew Judge celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride wore a becoming costume of white crepe de chine with a brides cap of lace and carried 8 bouquet of brides roses.
 Miss Catherine Hassett attended her sister and her gown was Of blue crepe de chine and bouquet also of roses. Joseph White was MT. Tier ney's best man. A wedding breakfast to which had been bidden the i'm mediate families and friends of the young couple, was served at the home of the brides mother following the ceremony.
 After a wedding trin to TTT9a'- ton, MT. and Mrs. Tierney will reside in Warren street where an eAe.14 ly furnished new home awaits them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
HE NEEDED A XANTIPPE OF
 A WIFE.
Dear Miss Lbbey::-

Dear Miss Iibbey:- am a young married woman, g years old, with three children Have been married twelve years My hus- band gets drunk and abuses me very much. have never done wrong; have been a, good wife and mother. have tried kindness and heart-to- heart talks with him, and don't think hel will do better. I think ought to leave him, do you? Please advise.
 JAY.
 The absent treatment as a last hope has often been resorted to to bring cruel husbands to their senses That is, leave him for a couple of months Or so. taking the children with you. Visit your folks or, as a last measure, go to some nearby city, putting the cbildren in day nursery while you work for the money to maintain them Home without you and the children will soon open your husbands eyes as to his loss He will soon come suing for forgiveness, and ask you all back to the deserted home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
BAOoMEsRs

me first attempt to induce Amer ican women to wear tho Tousersss was made by Amelia Jsnks BIoomer,
 who was born at Homer. Cortland county, N r., ninety-seven years ago today Frequent attempts have been made to introduce costumes similar to the .bloouers' which our fathers and andfathers rfdicu1ed so violent ly but all have failed. and the cen- tenary Of Mrs. Bloomer three years from today VII in all probabilaty find the fair sex clad in skirts Mrs. BI0omerss maiden name was Amelia .Jenks, and she was a school teacher before she married Dexter c. Bloomer a 5olrnalist- She devoted much at tenflon to temperahce and other measures but dress reform was the C principal interest of her mature Hfes She edited a paper called The Lily in the interests Of Homen's s sufrags, and in it's columns first proposed the adoption of the costume popu1arly called blooners,'' consisting of a short skirt loose trousers gath cred the ankles, and mannish waist. She
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
A WIDOWER'S
 TASTY PROPOSAL

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am bothered very. much! ask your advice. I am a man of thirty, have been married. My wife didn't live very long after our marriage. She has cousin whom love dearly. My wife has only been dead five months. don't care to marry again under 8 year. I hate to propose so soon. I am afraid to wait until ready to mar ry-she might not think care for her and wed another. I have not visited her since my wife died. Received let ters from her. Please advise. Anx- ious.
 P.P.J. If the young woman is reasonable, she will be right minded enough not to expect you to propose within this year of Bereavement. You will think more of this advisability of waiting after the twelve months has passed Happy will the future be for this con- clusion when two hearts are one. Some do not favor hasty proposals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
FORM ASSOCIATION TO
 PROTECT OWNERS OF
 WAR SWEPT PROPERTY.

Paris, May inhabitants of each of the invaded departments of France have organized associations for the protection of the interests of those whose property has been taken, dam aged or destroyed. These associations have formed a federation whose pres ident, Louis Nicolls of the department. of the .Nord, has issued an address to the commission appointed by the government to assess war damages. The associations propose that the basis of the estimates be the sums required to fully restore to it's original condition all property damaged or de- stroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
TonAY'S POEM
CHARITY.
ou shall drive

If in winter you shall drive Birds from crumbs, you shall not
 thrive But if you feed them, they will fly Up to tell it in the sky. For kindness has a merry wing, a voice to sing To the seraph with his pen all the deeds of men. Every angel weeps when he Pens tale of vi1lainy; But if kindly deeds he write, Heaven dances in delight.
 James Stephens in Golfers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
HEART OF A WORRIED GIRL.
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Lbbey:-
 am 9 girl Of eighteen, keep com pany with a young man five years my senior. I love him dearly. He seemed to care for me up to a, month ago. We had 8 few words about another fellow do not care for at all. cannot make him believe it. He does not want to be in my company as before Is he tired of me. want to quit? Has he not the nerve to say so? Can regain his love by not looking at others2 Is it best to be independent with him? Please tell me truly, for I love him with all my heart.
 WORRIED GIRL
 The course of true love never runs smooth is the truest of sayings re- garding lovers. On your part. the best to be done is to be true to your re- solve, to have but one lover at time. One string to your bow will gladden. your heart. think instead of worry ing you will have joyously made up by this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Llarnb ChoDs.

Loin chops cost less than rib chops and should be cut a little thicker. trimmed and rolled into a round shape. Small sl1ewers will keep them together. If the bones of the rib chops are scraped they are then called French chops and are the first choice. Chops should be broiIed like steak and not be cooked until hard and dry, therefore when the meat puffs up and is yet pink it is done. Season with salt and pepper and but ter. Lamb chops are cooked well in a paper bag because it holds all the juice and the meat is not hardened.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
WAR DESTROYS SOCIAL
 BARRIERS AMONG WOMEN.

London, May 2s.-War has led to noticeable increase in social com radeship among English women and has broken down the former prejudice against what are popularly and con temptuously known as Then parties Numerous clubs have sprung up, such as the Lady Workers Club for lonely women earning moderate salaries. This club keeps open from 4 to g. D. m, on work days and from 2 to. p. m. on Saturdays and Sundays. It's objects are purely the cultivation of friendship, without bridge or any kind of propaganda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
CATS HOW THEY
 SHOULD BE TREATED.

The family cat has won her place in the home as it's natural protector from rats and mice, because Of her anectionate, home-loving instinct AS a domestic animal she needs to be cared for; but, next to the horse, no. animal suffers more from iIl-usage.
 Cats need at least two meals a day, and kittens four meals. Some milk or beaten egg is good, but not sufficient food. Chopped meat and cooked fish, without bones, mixed with bread or crackers, oatmeal, potatoes or other vegetables, if they will eat them, and liver once a week, give change of diet.
 Cats like a comfortable bed in a. dry, warm place. Keep it clean. A galvanized iron pan of earth should water to drink, but dislike baths Use. a damp sponge. Remove loose@hafr by brushing the fur
 Good care prevents disease. Green. grass or fresh catnip are healthful in summer. For fleas, use flowers of do not allow the cat to lap it. A vase line and sulphur ointment IS good for, skin diseases and sweet oil for colds or as a laxative. In serious sick ness, consult a veterinarian.
 Never abandon your cat when nov ing, or leave her uncared for during a vacation The law forbids such hunger and thirst. They are a na1i-. sance to neighbors, a menace to health and destroy many birds.
 To feed a homeless cat is a hospit- able deed, which deserves another either adopt the cat, or have it hu- namely destroyed.
 Humane treatment of the tAnnf1y cat or dog, is a good lesson to all members of the household.
 CONNECTICUT HUMANE SOCIETY
 Preparations are being made at MiddIetown. N. r.. for the grand can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

Butter a baking dish generously and sprinkle with fine bread crumbs. Put a layer of crumbs in the dish and dot with butter and follow with layer of small rhubarb stalks cut in half in pieces and unpeeIed. Scat ter a generous amount of sugar over, a few grains of salt and one grating of nutmeg. Make another layer of crumbs, then of rhubarb and finish with crumbs on top. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven and serve warm with a hard sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
MISS LTBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use. ink. Write short, letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28

addition to the wardrobe which is to be worn at the seashore, or it could be worn for yachting. since the collar gives it a distinctly nautical air The blouse is attached to the plaited skirt by a broad girdIe trimmed jaunti1y with two rows of buttons. The bell sleeves are also ornamented with but tons.