davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

The time is now coming when Mothers problem will not be how to get the boys to take their Saturday night bath, but how to keep them from going in bathing two or three times a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

Italians resident in San Francisco have taken steps to raise large sums of money for Red Cross purposes in the event of Italy joining the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
yesterday.

Jimmy Curry, who was with Hart ford last season, is hitting hard for Birmingham of the New York State league. Bill Powers. the New London beanpole, is pitching for the same club.
 The New England intercollegiate meet was captured by Dartmouth last Saturday. The event was held at ond and Bowdoin third.
 They couldn't keep Ty Cobb out of the headline position very long. As soon as he awoke to the fact that Fournier of the White Sox was lead ing the American league in hitting, the Georgia Peach made terrible in- roads upon opposing pitchers and as result is heading the procession to- day. Fournier is in second place, though.
 The New Haven and Pawtucket clubs of the Colonial league played at Savin Rock yesterday before a crowd of $3,50O. Bill ChapeI1e, the. former Brooklyn twir1er, whitewashed Paw tucket by 1 to 0, giving them one hit
 Tommy Downey of this city, got a home run and a single for the Buffa- To Federals in Kansas City yesterday. Tommy is leading off in the batting order. He is pIaying<second base.
 Jack Collins, who graduated from Springfield to the Chicago White sox a few years ago, helped his club. beat Boston yesterday by pounding out a double and sing1eA
 Guy Morton. last year with Water bury, pitched for Cleveland against Washington yesterday and lost by 4 to 1. No wonder he. lost. He had Walter Johnson working against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

T LYFoRD BROTHERS B TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUE Y East Side and Wess Bna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

Summary:-Two base hits, Parthei- mer, Dousky. Mccormack 2. Home runs, Don1in, Cole. First on Balls off Curry, 8. First on Errors, Stars 1, Re1nyo 2. Left on bases, Stars 3. Remyo T. Sacrifice hit, Partheimetr. Stolen Bases, Adler, Manoney, Reilly, Burke. Struck out by Curry II; by Coakley, 10. Umpire Downey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

Rejoicing over his victory of Will liam Barnes, but wAaried by the or deal of the trial at Syracuse, Colonel Roosevelt passed Sunday with his family at Oyster Bay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
Rennington-Yost.

Score by Innings.
 Donlon's Stars 1 0 0 0 30 o O-5 Rem 'ton-Yost 0 0 0 Q 0 1 1-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24
FANS OWN COLUMN

.shoss for All Members of the Family. BOSTON SHOE STORE
 1z8S MAIN STREET,
 RoH's Theatre Building.
 UP-TO DATE BARBER SHOP FIVE BARRIERS NO WAITING
 WILLIAM INCOMES z900 Main St.sDEeF DougFas' Shoe Store A. N. BELLWOOD, M. c. P. Phone 10E2-4 Licensed ChirOpodlee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-24

Jack Collins, who graduated from to the Chicago White Sox a few years ago. helped his club beat Boston yesterday by pounding out a double and sing1eA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Elizabeth Norkett, 1927 Seminary
ay., refused to tell who performed il
legal operation on her Coroner's
jury unable to fix blame.
Six alleged poker players arrested
in home Of Isador Weinstein, 1400
w. 18th.
Fire drove out 500 employees of
several concerns at us Fulton. Dam.
age $1,000.
Fire in plant of Chicago Maple and
Oak Flooring Co., 1853 S. Ashland av.,
caused 500, 900 damage. -
Capt Geo. w. Streeter, north shore
squatter, granted federal license to
III liquor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
NEWS OF THE. DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 6:o3; sunset, 5.
Max Hoffman, clothier, 81 W. On
tario ST., held up. $13.
Ben Johnson, window washing at
229 W. Van Buren, when safety belt
broke. Life saved by knot which
caught.
Harry w. Blair, Los Angeles, ac-
'cused of stealing three books from
McClurg & Co., 21S S. Wabash av.
George Cotton, Iather, dead. Fell
eleven floors in elevator shaft of the
Hger bldg.
Hearing on extradition of Thos.
Kelly, wanted in Winnipeg, Man,
postponed until Monday.
Frank Barrett, 81, Chicago Heights,
struck in abdomen by piece of scrap
iron while working in junk yard.
Dead.
John Moran, a22 w. SD pI., ar
rested on charge of operating auto
while drunk. Car crashed with an
other.
Tony Yonzick acquitted of murder
of Vincent Predeski, boarder. Pre-
desh found dead in bed. Shot five
times. II
Edward c. RaceyJ member civil
service comm'n, operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Condition fair.
Leo Trip, 765 s. State, fined IS
for splitting in car. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

IOOLudu SdIAOuC CuUIC11, lOOO, 1uIOOp,
held to grand jury for refusing to pay
interest on church mortgage.
Unidentified man died from heart
disease while being taken from
Adams and Halsted to County hos
pital. ..... q
DR.. Eugene Weber, empIoye city
health dept, became i'll at desk. Re
moved to home; condition fair.
Local labor leaders left for Alton,
Ill, to attend meeting of State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Mrs. Louise Drues, DanViIIe, ILL.,, ia
tally hurt, Thrown from auto by
Elston av. car at Berteau av.
Geo. Hintz, chauffeur, hurt Gas
oline exploded in garage of E. P.
Kinds, 4649 Beacon.
Dept of just officials appealed to
Sheriff Traeger to stop passage of
dope to county Jail prisoners.
Death of Mrs. John SWastek, 845
N. Ashland av., caused quiz. Ke-
mems Lawech, masseur, $3.50 Mil
waukee av, arrested. Practiced with
out doctors license.
Open verdict in death of three by
gas in home Of Antonio Guno, Is N.
9Th av, haywood.
Leah Owens, 10, 723 {. 43d, who
eloped, returned home. Seeking Cecil
F1agle, %, who went with her.
Bomb exploded in front Of Ferruc.
clio Fantozzi, 2547 N. Marshfield av.
Blame back Hand. None hurt.
Joseph Schweitzer, druggist, 1921
E. .57th, shot at by three boy bandits.
Bullet stopped by letters in pocket
Charles Cox, as, curtain man at
Haymarket theater, died of heart dis,
ease while play was going on.
JeweIry and plate valued at $1,000
stolen from Hubbard's Woods home
of Louis B, Kupenheimer.
Mrs. Sarah Lund, who lost husband
and father on the Lusitania, suing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT AGAINST TRIBUNE FOX
STORY THAT WAS MEANT TO BE FUNNY -,

FAN ~ De FOINN -
game is one of those rotten BUSH
nesses where you have to do a lot
of your work at night. Well, what
time 1 was out buttonholing fellows
and explaining to them how death
was ever present and they ought to
take out insurance, or they were go
ing to live long and would have lot
of time to make payments on the
building Margaret was out playing
poker.
Nice Little Bunch
There was a select little bunch
on the West Side and they would
meet in the homes of the players;
seven or ten of them, men and
women.
poker is nice game when you
know how to play it; the great Amer
lean pastime next to tennis. But
Margaret was no expert.
$50 before l knew it she had rolled
up hundreds of dollars in debts and
she loaded them upon me. When 1
found out l said we'd have to move
into a cheaper apartment. Come
with me.
She Stays Behind
"She says: No, stay behind
$50 she stays behind and moved
into rooming house. She calls it
desertion. Well, 1 can't help what
she calls it.
"Say, don't it sound like an anti
suffrage cartoon?"
According to Atty G. A. Buresh,
Mrs. Swartz called up the Tribune
and explained that the story had hurt
her social standing. Hundreds of
her friends had inquired about the
Trib yarn. Many, she believed, had
dropped away from her.
Buresh called up the Tribune. A
man was sent to his Office. The re-
porter heard his complaint and left;
hI1t RurnSh saws no action was taken
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
Mrs. Ignatz Swartz Plays While Hus-
band Works; Loads Debts on Him.

Hello, Ignatz Swartz. dropped
around at your fiat the other night
and 1 found a new name on the
door"
Eyes, l had to move on account of
my wife. You haven't heard about
it? Why, l thought everybody had
heard about it. She sued me for sep
arate maintenance and l had to go
and hire lawyers out of the little
money had left and they filed an
swer to her suit today.
MY Office I've got now at LARA
bee st., near North av. l am selling
insurance and real estate, but I'll
have to go some now to pay off the
rest of her poker debts.
She Surprised Him
Eyes, sir-poker debts. l surprise
you? Well, she surprised me.
''You know we were married only
a year ago last July at st. Joe and
then we rented an expensive apart
ment at 1888 Osgood St and lived to-
gether just one-half year.
, This insurance and real estate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

Sloppy newspaper work - telling
one side of a case to make" the
story was handed a rap yesterday
in the form of a $1,000 libel suit The
Chicago Tribune is hit
The Ignatz Swartzes had a row last
summer. Swartz left his wife in
their fiat at 1888 Osgood st. and be-
took himself to a cheaper abode.
And Mrs. Swartz filed suit for sep
arate maintenance.
A writer found the bill Mr.. Swartz
filed in answer to her suit and called
him up. Then he wrote the follow
ing yarn for the TTib. 1t is all wrong,
Mrs. Swartz says.
PoKER'S A GOOD GAME; BUT
SHE WASN'T EXPERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
FISK QUITS THE 9TH
National Guard officer Retlres
to Take Up Business.

Colonel Appleton of The 18th Regi-
ment, New York National Guard, has
forwarded with regret the resignation
of Lieutenant Colonel Willard c. Fisk
Of e regiment, after continuous SER
vice of forty-one years, lacking a few
DAYS. Lieutenant Colonel Fisk resigns
on account of business. Every effort
was made to have him reconsider, but
without avail.
He first Joined the 7th Regiment as a
private in Company &, March "a, 1874.
He was soon made a sergeant, and was
elected a second lieutenant in 1881,
first lieutenant in 1882, was appointed
regimental adjutant in 1889, was elect
cd captain of Company ID in 1890, major
of the regiment in 1901, and lieutenant
colonel in 1908.
Il is understood that Governor Nhit-
man will confer the brevet of colonel
on Lieutenant Colonel Fisk for his long
and faithful service. 1t is not known
at present who will succeed HIM. A
meeting of the officers will probably, be
held before the formal election to DIS
cus5 the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DEMON RUM SCARED;
ASKS ENLISTMENTS
Situation Worse than Ever
Before, Wholesale Deal
ers Are Warned.

Open war on prohibition, especially
the Anti-Saloon League, was declared
yesterday by the New York State
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association
at its eighth annual convention at the
Hotel Aston One hundred and twenty
five members present unanimously m
dorsed the annual report.
"The events OF the last twelve
months have created a situation more
grave than has ever before confronted
our trade the report stated. The
national prohibition ISSUE is Of first
importance to our industry. and in
view of this it seems proper that we
: should submit sound reasons why the
/ people Of the United States should re-
/ ject prohibition.
/ National prohibition would be cur
/ tailment of the sovereign rights or the
/ individual states TO provide for the
| health, morals, public order and con
/ venience of their communities
II Congress voted the country dry
3 the report continued, the property IN
terests Of the liquor dealers would be
destroyed, and once the power Of con-
/ fscation by Constitutional amendment
was conceded, the Constitutional guar
| antee Of protection TO all property
would be without meaning.
/ The dealers agreed that II was es
/ sential that they do constructive WORE
to Offset the prohibition movement
which they admitted was growing.
ave must educate public opinion OPP
posed to prohibition in all It's forms.
the report declared. Formerly We
were called on to fight town and coun.
ty option. To-day we must COMBAT
/ state and nation wide prohibition
Originally our opponents were few anc
scattered; to-day they are many anc
united. In the beginning our .oppo
nents used methods Of personal per
suasion; to-day they are attempting &C
enlist the aid of the Church, the
school and the press.
This is being done largely through
the organization known as the Anti
Saloon League, comprising active, as
tute and resourceful men. whose pur
pose is not only TO voice the sent
ments of those who seek TO destroy
your business. but also TO increase
their number and activity. It IS neces
sary. therefore, to prepare TO NEE
/ this situation created by the CROWNS
activity and resources of our enemies
Every man who reaps a profit from
our industry should contribute hi
share of time and money TO its preser
vation."
The following officials we're elected
for the year:
President. Henry J. Kaltenbach; vice
presidents. Harry Eisng, William Cul
man, George A. Kerr and Frank Per
son: treasurer. J. VI. Fishel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Notpchen. Y. j., March 1s.-One. OF
tho exhibits at the next county lair
viii no a prize Jersey anarchist, guar
antoed TO give results any place at any
time. ,:... ill ha
roorod in proper anarchlstc atmoS-
,Lore was purchased to-day by man
u.bo eaid he was Harry Kelly. chair
man of the Ferrer Settlement. OF New
YORK civ. He bought the sixty-nine
acre farm of Walter Rush. in Raritan
To,,nsbip where, he declared, inc
bcadouarters of the Ferrer School Will
he established about May I.
our main object" he said. "in es-
+ahlishing the colony is 70 produce
Genuine anarchists. and we must rear
cur children in thoroughly anarch-
istic atmosphere" ,rY
The plot will be cut up into building
lots To each anarchist will be gwen
ono Mot. upon which he is expected 10
sow The seeds of anarchy, tomatoes ana
,nrnips. Kelly says the settlement
will be the anarchist headquarters IN
the East. :. ~
hers with painful distinctness wha'
happened four years ago, when the SO
cialists established colony near tne
cite of the contemplated anarchist
Farm Professor George D. Heron and
Fmg 70, Y. Debs took the leading part
in the formation Of the socialist past
ure ground. na, 90
,.,o,,s interest in the project until the an
rouncement secped into thiss. town that that
Heron was going to bring Miss Carrie
Rand TO live with him according 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DOUBT AUTO TALE
IN COOK GIRL CASE
New Haven Officials Satisfied
No Mysterious Car Carried
Body to Woods.

New Haven, March i8.-Captain Don
nelly, of the detective bureau, and
Coroner Mix announced to-day that
there would be no action taken on the
story told by Mrs. Daniel Ryan, who
said Yesterday she had seen an auto
mobile, with all lights out, climbing
the West Rock Road. several hours be
fore the finding of the body of Lillian
May Cook.
The woman's story was discredited,
the two officials announce. by their in
vestigation. Coroner Mix character
lied Mrs. Ryan's story as "ridicul ous.
He pointed TO the medical examiner
report. in which it was stated that at
the time of the autopsy, the girl
Limbs were stiff, owing TO the incom-
plete thawing out of the body" MiXs
opinion is that the body had lain eX-
posed for at least a week.
The suit against Nirginus j. Mayo
brought by Miss Susan Wahlers, who
alleges Mayo is the father of her child
was postponed to-day until Saturday
owing to the absence of Mayo
lawyers.
81 don't care what you think.
will never give up the search for the
truth in the case of Lillian's death,
said Mrs. Frank Cook, mother of the
dead girl. at her home, in Brooklyn
Yesterday. Il will keep up the search
as long as live. think that Wilson
girl, Lilian's roommate, must know
something about it, and that she would
talk if the New Haven police kept
after her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
WANTED PASTOR RETURNS
Will Answer Charge of Incen-
diarism in Newark.

Adhcring to his promise made in the
Far West when word reached him that
he was wanted in Newark as an incen-
diary. the Rev. Louis X. Patmont,
former pastor OF the Polish Christian
Church in that city, appeared there
yesterday and furnished 81, 500 bail
pending his trial on April 10.
lie is under indictment on charges
OF having fired his church at 80 Rich
mond Street. and his former home, in
Newton Street, Newark, and will be
prosecuted on the strength 4 testi-
mony Of his wife, rom whom, it is
said, he obtained divorce last Novem-
Der in Stevens Point, Wis.
Mr.. Patmont. who, according TO the
former Mrs. Pstmont, is not regu-
larly ordained minister, did not get an
opportunity to surrender himself in
the manner he desired. He was on his
way to court, accompanied by his coun-
sci, Assemblyman Edward Schoen, when
he was met by Detective 81. tzky, OF
Prosecutor Guilds staff, who placed
him under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
PLOT REVEALED
WHEN REDS BUY JERSEY FARM
Sxtv-nine-Acre Plot To Be Cut Up Into omali rlo'S
for Individual Potters to Train Embryo flot-
tiers in Anarchistic Plotting.

the new and simple form Of marriage
ceremony"
Metuchen isn't exactly puritan. put
when that news reached il, every Me
tuchenite dug his Bible out OF the
attic. and joined his neighbor IN ex-
cited protest. Metuchen was wiling
TO tolerate some things, but when II
came 10 winking at free love, never =,
So highly excited did the townsfolk
become that Heron and his wife lett
for Florence. Italy. where they lived
until her death a year ago. And even
though the socialist farm was estao-
lished. nothing that resmbled free love
ever made its appearance.
That's why Metuchen sizzles with
palpitating expectation and teens with
a throbbing skepticism. IL knows what
the |. ". W. folk have done in Pater-
son, another Jersey town. and 1t mas
read what the anarchists in New YORK
are reputed TO have done.
Metuchen was able TO repel the so
cialists when they would have set up
free love colony in the nelghborhood,
But il is not so sure that 1t can stand
off genuine anarchists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
SANTA'S AIDES H0NORED
Receive Statue Of Saint Made
of Children's Letters.

A large statue of Santa Claus, made
Of paper pulp moulded from five thou.
sand letters written by poor children OF
the city to Kris Kringle, was presented
Yesterday at the Hotel Aston to Will
lam c. and F. a. Muschenheim, two Of
Santa's aids. 1t is the gift of the
Santa Claus Association and the
Waterman's Ideal Ten-Year Club.
John D. Gluck, founder OF the Santa
Claus Association, presented the figure
70 the Muschenheims. The statue is
three-ouarters life size and rests on, a
base Of Italian marble. Kratina. the
sculptor, spent two months in mould
ing 1t. If. :. =
The inscription says the gift IS IN
recognition OF assistance rendered to
the children of the poor, who wrote
70 Santa Claus. A fortune was sent to
poor kiddes, for fuel, food and toys
and FIVE thousand of them no longer
saw there is no Santa Claus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

about Is inches long. inches wide
and s inches high, may be styled
secret radio plant, and is intended pr
marily for use in the army field. The
astounding feature of it. according 20
Lieutenant Taylor, is that il was fully
demonstrated that the little contrvance
sends out its sound waves without an
tennR.
The experiment yesterday enabled
the government officials 10 communi-
cate with Fort Totten. about fifteen
miles away in one direction. and Fort
Hancock, about twenty miles distant in
another The navy yard wireless sta
ton called halt on the tests as me
inventor was about TO try TO reach Fort
II. G.. Wright, 100 miles away, at New
London, Conn.
DR.. Renhold said his apparatus
could be connected wherever direct or
alternating current IS available. He
said it could be used on an automobile
and operated while the machine was Al
top speed by using current supplied
from the automobile dynamo.
The inventor claimed for his ap-
paratus that in recent test he sent a
message three hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
TRANSPORTS TO AID
PHILIPPINE TRADE
Law To Be Evaded by Having
Island Government Own
the Goods.
fr,om ~ T-Ihnne BuIeau.l

Washington. March IS By a skiltul
twist Of the law forbidding Shipment
in army transports OF goods owned
the Philippine government, way mas
been found to add 5000 tons every four
weeks to the trade of the archipelago
with the United States. At the request
Of President Wilson the Secretary OF
War has transmitted a proposal OF the
Philippine government TO purchase ex-
ports from the islands and send them on
army transports TO San Francisco,
where the Philippine government VIII
again act as seller, and thus get round
the existing law.
Orders permitting this circumven,-
ton Of the law have not been issued,
hut II il expected that permission VIII
he transmitted 10 Governor Genera,
Harrison in a few days which Will add
this small cargo space TO export facili-
ties. which have been seriously cur
tailed by the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
LIKES POLICE JOB,
SAYS COMMISSIONER
Woods Tells Mems League He's
Not Ambitious-AskS Fair
PLAY for Force.

"Thc position hold has always been
considered the graveyard of all se2es
and ambitions. but like the job. be
cause haven't many future hopes and
ambitions, and | am looking forward
to the serenity Of private life" said
Police Commissioner Woods, speaking
last night to the Mems League of the
Broadway Tabernacle. during dinner,
at which there were 200 present.
But" continued the Commissioner,
while | am serving in the position l
will strive to maintain an administra-
ton for the betterment Of the police
force and one that will afford the
best police service for the people.
"When some one gets a drink on
Sunday there is sure TO be a cry Of
What's the matter with the police
force
"You expect that we shall do a large
part of your pastor, DR.. Jefferson $,
Job. TO guard and regulate your morals.
! don't believe that the police should
be called upon for anything other than
straight police work. But the work Of
suppressing crime should be given a
broader scope. it should be proven
tive, and that is where we depend upon
you church people to cooperate in
bringing up our boys in the right way.
people should remember the heroes
Of the force, not those who have dis
graced the uniform. The average idea
of a policeman is wrong. Police cor
ruption comes in performing the duties
you lay upon the force of regulating
the morals Of the community"
Referring to Henry Ford's view OF
reforming criminals. the Commissioner
said he believed in the idea. But,
he added, 81 should hate TO take a
chance with a few | know"