davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
KING PINS, :; ORIOLES. 4

The King Pins defeated the Oriole team of New Haven last Sunday in a tight pitchers duel between McKenna of the locals and Kelly of the Orioles The feature of the game was the bat ting of Oats and the sensational one handed stop by Ferguson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
BULKLEY HORSES
 WILL COMPETE TN &
 SPRINGFIELD MEET

The string of horses owned by B A. Bulkfey of Southport has been shipped to Springfield where they will start in their classes this week. 'fRaffels" and
 The Expose" will start in the 2:12 trot Thursday and ''Axide'' which won the $500 purse in the 2:18 trot in Worcester, Mass, last week, will com pete in the 2:16 trot class on Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13


 s 70 be ganes of
  to f sefo a ek the rnosts yn through the ccu hope that he will b CT ragain x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
STANDING OF rHE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago in New York.
 Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Boston (z). St. Louis in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

The Fore River ShipbuiIding Cor poration, of Quincy, Mass, closed a contract with the Spanish navy for a. 'T6o-ton euonnaEfne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Twenty-four Gsrnan steamships which took refuge in northern NOT wegaaaa ports at the beginning of She war. recently sailed for unknown des- 4inae3oua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY

Montreal in Jersey City. Rochester in Harrisburg. Buffalo in Richmond.
 Toronto in Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
WEST END GLEEs PLAN
 TO HOLD ANNUAL DANCE

The West End Glees are arranging for their first annual dance to be held very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
srANDING OF THE- oLUBs.

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN REGK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY,

New York in Detroit. Boston in Cleveland.
 Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

A quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. on the preferred stock was de- o1hzed by &6s .Aaaz1e. xrloaaEaa co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
 At Brooklyn R. H. E Buffalo ..-..e- .......- 6 Brooklyn ...: .5-..-.- 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
LEAGUE.
AMERICAN nEAGUE.
FEDERAI nEAGUE.

Brooklyn ...,.s.
 Buffalo ...s.5. 4 St. Louis 0
 Kansas City =. o Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 0 Newark 0 Baltimore .... 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

Italy is reported suffering from a. shortage Of coke, coal and iron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
sTANDING oF HE OruRs
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn in Baltimore. Newark in Buffalo. Kansas City in Pittsburgh. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13

LYFURD EROS. SALE T
 Prices $16 and $ss2.5O TWO Custom SuftS TRY
 625 East Washington Ave. and 1858 State Street arzner Want Aes. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-13
TROPICAL SUITS

Genuine Imported Palm Beach Cloth woven in EngIand-Coat and Trous- CTS S12.5O and S16.OO- Tailored to Measure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
ScaIding Adyantageous-

vu,an mel must for any reason be
kept for unusually long periods of
time or when the conditions are IN m
usually un1as 800 sD- sseons1V Dnoop1ng
~ asee+ int .hoiiine water for a few
minutes viii not seriously affect its
flavor when 1t Ultimately appears up
on the table. and Il VIII pug ,. = N =
I N :oeeleI paIeVer thai i he
dinn ~ IN a large body Of boiling
watar N ouiy small amount or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
q or, Film
Is in Big
Demand
Many Bidders for State
Riuhts to "The Melt
ma Pc" "

The Melting Pot" In which the
SCort Film Corporation starred Wa
sEer Whiteside, and (which had a
4successfu1 run at the New York
tHfppodrome. is now being offered by
THAT Corporation on a state rights
basis The Aim has already found a
large number Of buyers and good
parcentage ca the territory Of the
kUn1ted States, considering population
thas been disposed of on that basis
New Jersey was the first state for
which final bid was accepted. That
sterritory was bought by N Edward
t3daIIouf who will give the film a
weeks; showing at the Cort fheater
EEormerIy the Savoy in Atlantic City.
The has organized publicity cam
fpadgn for the big resort and VIII push,
1.-THE billing all over that part Of the
s New York City and Long Island
have been bought by the Herald Film
corporation of 126 west Forty
sixth street. The remainder OF New
York state and all OF Pennsylvania
ARE In the hands Of the Authors Film
COMPANY which viii use several
prints In the territory purchased.
New England which was bid for by
EW. Lynch before the picture was
shown at the Hippodrome has gone
to the Worcester buyers
Nat Manager. of San Francisco. has
bought the rights for the Hamilton
Islands In addition to California,
Nevada and Arizona. Bids for viz
tuaI1y the entire world have been
received at the Offices OF John Cort
I'm the Longacre building and the
chances are that every a1afvable ter
rftory Will have been sold within
another two weeks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GIRL SMOKERS
in Atlantic City Say They Puff
Cigarets to Keep Mos
quTtoes Away

ATLANTIC CITY. June 26-There
Is a new fad among the women visit
ors here. It started recently when
one fair creature in the rolling chair
procession b1tthe1y. and seemingly all
obnviops Of the shocked countenances
of sedate Boardwalk strcllers pufed
coutentedly away at a ctgaret Now
there are scores OF 'em leaning Lam
gridly against che rattan backs OF
che moving chairs and enjoying the
smokes.
There were many protests, but since
those who indulSed were decorous
enough and accompanied by male Is
corrs, nothing could be done about 1T
The police wainked. shrugged and 9th
erwhse. demonSrated their helpless
ness
Most Of the smokers We're young
girls, who between puns gfggled as If
1t we're the jol1iest OF larks- A few
held dainty gold tipped cigarets;
some were equipped with ornamental
gold holders. and all, If asked why
they ventured TO defy custom, said
why just to keep the mosquitoes
away
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CT yiing Baby
Goes to
Jail
Mother There Hours Before,
but Forgets the Hungry
Infant.

DENVER, Cot, -Eune 26--Mrs-
sarah Blythe, who was arrested early
lin the afternoon on disturbance
fcharge, remembered severai hours
later that her nine months old boy
swas alone at home, so she created
tanotner disturbance in the ncatron' $
kduarters of the city jail
Patrolman Matt Deer!ng was dis
spatched late in the evening to the
blythe home to verify her story. and
found the child. Just as she said he
swould. crying Justify. in the dark re-
.Ecesses OF small bedroom He re-
turned to headquarters with the howl
sing infant in his arms and delivered
..him to his mother
That hunger was the cause OF the
5chldss weeping was proved when the
;tTnother nnintstered to him. and other
inmates OF the jail were grati1ed to
ssee him. sink into peaceful slumber
as soon as his hunger was satisfied
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Var Horse
Equine That Saw Service in the
Civil War Can Still Travel
Some.

HoRSEE1E.ADS, n T., Jane 26-
3RrobabIy the only horse now living
chat served either the North or the
South in the war OF the rebeAton, Is
fhSs towns proud boast as the yIolnt
TO the old warhorse ffty-thTee years
old. at least. owned oyP A McIn-
s4osh. who is also veteran OF the
same war To prove the assertion
7concerning the horse. Mr. Mcintosh
shows the government brand on the
t.aIu4nars hfp. whtoh reads, IL c.
I Horse and man served In the same
regiment Although bent With age.
his hair turning gray and his teeth
Ebecornfng worn, the old war6orse IS
San able TO eat twelve quarts OF oats
sand take his master TO town several
145naes q. week. It is estimated that
4he animal Is at least hfty-three years
ofd. Farmers say the average NE
OF horse Is about fifteen years
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
'Dundegrift
Estate for
The Mo DIES

WEELSBURG, June 9e.-It is re-
ported chat the General Film Com
pany of New York and Ptttsburg has
aeased the estate formerly owned by
Sfr. Vandegrift and situated near this
city for term OF five years
It IS stated that the consideration
/ is In the nesghborhood OF 100000.
The vandergrnt place originally cost
about half million dollars and the
mansion is said to be as magnificent
Nv furnished as any country house IN
america The estate is now owned
by w M. Brlnker, formerly OF Pitts
burg
It Is stated that the General Film
Company will maintain company OF
over 300 actors on the properly who
viii produce moving picture films.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

State ex rel. Heironimus VS.. Town
of Davis. ct al; Tucker county; re
versed: writ of mandamus awarded;
President Robinson
The officers composing the COM
mon council Of the town, Of Davis.
are under clear legal duty. by. code
1913, chapter AZ, and ordinances
made in pursuance thereof. to cause
an election to be held annually in
the town. and. where they fail to
hold such election on the date named
by law, mandamus VIII lie on behalf
of a citizen of the town to compel
them to hold the election on a later
date.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

New YORK, June 25--Since S5IeTe
Brocie took his famous caancs-and
got away with It, all kinds o. bridge
and near bridge Jumpers have cSSayea
his feat on the justly famed Brooklyn
span. Magistrate Harris has Just de-
cided that 1t IS no crime 70 Jump Gu
Brooklyn bridge unless rle 1ten: s
suicide
The ambition TO become film stars
lures most of the bridge jumpers One
mechanic gave up his JOB and came
here the Other Sunday and leaped on
the bridge to death. There was some
thing pathetic in more recent case
"A twenty year old youth yearned TO
be a hero and make his mother PROUD
of him. He 1eaped, hit the water and
came up safely. But the police gran
bed him
The court discharged him. but the
movies VIII have none OF him. daro
luck-but his failure deserved wide
publicity. TIE desire to do some
thing out Of the ordinary IS worth
cu1tiTatsng. but not to the POINT OF
desperation
Broadway.s most recent wheeze,
b-utted about by the sidewalk come
dams, deals with the wonderful ad-
vzcees IN surgery and the most re-
cent famous operation. Jess couwa5,
OF the Herald. pulled # Here goes.
The most fan1ouc su-s5cal opeTarlon
was the LenStnE OF the Wtison cnoI-
net Conway got away With It " tth-
out being manned
Tho Fo-dea- wheezes were sup
Dosec to be OF q more or less recent
vinta=e. but trey heve become ex-
trer1e1y t.rsscme. 5Snz1ldn Z. AdaHns,
af- loss Tazie.nH was tho first to
grow weary Of tho autoEoode tapeE
What sid ,he tn act Ell. scene ".
si h.ye had ford enough: WIS
thrown Into the SoSd; have my belly
fcI Of 3e.G.
Pur5ainI his i.Fes.9 tons tUrtaaeT,
Wives OF w4ndsor" the Weber and
F1elds dialect seems to have ortentn=
Ted. .ISwM diacr1pttpn the matteT 20
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Continued from page 4, second sec
above outlined: and the producer has
ayailed himself OF opportunities to
the limit, which the story affords
Henry K1tcheu Webster:s book The
iButterdy upon which the photo
drama is based. is widely popular, be-
! ing sold IN very large numbers to
am apprevlat1ve public. Mr. Webster's
name therefore Will help the pictures
popularity to very marked extent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
'caTCHEs FISH WITH HAND.

RE.poSDo BEACH. CAL June 2s:-
n @ InsaNs qualified for a fisher. !.
uan.s plaque By rushing Into the suTt
5ssedzsne q twenty-efgh pctEnd yellow
tssi nv the I'm end hurE11g Il high and
DIV upon the beach
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

YOU says Eva, .if you be capacity
And later: 1T is avery discretion
answer.
Down at Forest HilI-wnere Board
man Robinson built his famous house
the tennis court wass are having a
lot OF fun out OF man named Agut-
Ter. who mas opened up a shop TO tune
racuuets- Writes one: 1Cf all the
gutferers with whom have dealt
Nr. Asutter cutters better. than any
Mr.. Agutter's gutterfng cutters de-
scription-
an other wopds- there IS CUTS to
Mr.. Agutter's gutte-ing. am NOT
string9ng you ether Mr. Asutter
does that
Kitty Gordon and Evelyn Thaw are
both singing a song called There's
a Idttie Spark OF Love Still Burntng
in New York theaters. Brcadway7teS
are wondering II it means anything IN
the reconciliation line
Don AZ. Allen, the newspaper man
once had burning ambition TO ne a
foot dragging tragedian HIS 1alner
at that time was manager OF lne
Chase theater IN Washington was
with great Joy that Aliens faeaeT
took him around behind the scenes TO
sec Rfchau Mansfield The great
actor was IN temper and seeing Al
Ian ON trunk. strobe over TO him,
Font Dragging fashion, and said IN a:
deen fhroaty voice, Young man.
what are you doing here BEFORE
ALIENS father had chance TO -eply.
vounR Allen was seven blocks a@s:y.
and going fast 1t cured MN OF any
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Consists Of a Few Simple Pre-
cautions on The Part OF
the Housewife.

|, cautions on The Part of
the Housewife.
WASHINGTON, June 26-A few
simple precautions will aid the house
wife in keeping meat untatnted IN hot
weather. II Is, Of course, common
knowledge that the higher the te1nT
perature, the quicker meat Will spol1,
but the family>s supplies are not ao-
solutely at the mercy OF the tne17
mometer Ice and cleanliness are Two
great weapons of defense
For many families a Refrigerator Is
obviously out OF the question, but 1t
IS perhaps better to have no Tet rig
orator at all than a neglected one
Merely to wash it out occasionally
does little good; 1t should be thor
oughly scaIded at frequent intervals.
IN particular che drain. This, ii over
looked is apt to harbor fungus
srcwths, which may spread to the
food. On one occasion man appHed
to the federal department OF aSr1cur
ture because he had found that 1ofnI
of beef 9laced IN his refrigerator mad
turned peculiar bright red opon
examination it was asceTta1neo ina
the4meat was covered with peculiar
fungous growth due entirely to the
condition OF the refrigerator CROWNS.
of this kind do not always advertise
themselves so prouainently and there
may he much evil in an ice box that
the eye cannot detect.
Care of Refrigerator
If the refrigerator drain IS not
thoroughly cleaned, moreover, 1t IS
likely 10 become choked, the water IS
not carried or quickly enough and
little pools are left Standing IN the:
interior Dampness IS one OF the con.
ditions most favorable to bacterlai
growth. An ice box in this state WILL
not protect food long 1t IS, IN lac!
wise precaution TO wipe the interior
of q refrigerator every day with dry
cloth.
The temperature of the average re-
frigera1or is higher than most per
sens suppose. and IN those aouseholds
where a regular supply Of ice Is not
obtainab1e. cool cellar. a spring
honse or the depths of well may
serve somewhat the same purpose On
farms where there is an ice house,
the meat may be placed in some FORM
of closed retainer and buried IN tne
ice. In any event the meat must oe
carefully screened from flies. the
danger from infectSon from these
pests has been pointed out many
times. but Familiarity breeds cor
tempt and they still persist Inc ny
not only does the meat itself no good
h,lt ST NAV readily deposit upon It
some infection which is carried IN
tijirn .by the meat into the human sys-
tenn. Some flies Will deposit their
eggs on the meat and these IN snort
time viii become maggoeS-and the
meat Is lily brown
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
RIDING MEA e
PROM TIE HEA q

it should be boiled thoroughly first.
All food, cooked or uncooked should
be kept in a clean, cool place IN or
der to reduce the danger OF injection
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

to restore to him what has been OBJ
tanned thereunder.
Equity viii en1otn the enforce
ment Of: deed OF trust given to Sc
cure payment Of money under a con-
tract which is Invalid.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

A new popular sfnnfHe: As reckless
az the driver Of an nndertake-s auto
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

. Vanye vs. Euison &c al; Logan
county: reversed. decree entered
here: President Robinson
A verbal contract covering the sub
iact dea1r with in q written contract
entered into between the same par
ties at the time the verbal one Is
made. can not be established
The doing Of what one is already
legally bound TO do can not consd-
tute good consideration for prom
ise made to him.
A court OF equity viii cautiously
scrutinize contract for addtdona1
compensation Obtained by an at1or-
new froua his client after the relation
between them Is once established.
and VIII frequently interfere. at the
election of the client, to prevent the
euforcement OF such q contract OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

State e1 rel Peters vs.. Plnson.
mayor. ct ais; in mandamuS, VIII
refused; Judge Williams.
An act OF the legislature to take
eect ninety days from its passage,
amending the charter Of a city, ana
providing that ALI persons hold1ns
Office at the time of the passage OF
this act shall continue in Office in
the first day of July. 1915. refers to
those officers lawfully holding Office
at the time the act takes effect
II, between the passage of such act
and its taking effect. city election
Is held pursuant TO the provisions
of its old charter. the officers then
elected are entitled to hold. and not
those in Office at the time OF the
The terms. ..at the time OF the
passage OF this act" used in an act
of the. legislature which does not
take effect Until ninety days after It's
passage. generally mean the time the
act takes effect and not the time
when it is passed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
WEBSTER STORY

CONTINUED from oage ., second seq
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Kitty Gordon a
both singing a s
q Little Spark OF
in New York tn
are wondering II
the reconciliation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
a. LOSS TO THE DIOCESE.

The death of Father Solnce
brings to a close a sacerdotal ca
'reer of thirty-on years of devot-
ed service to religion in the Do
cese of st. Paul. 1t removes from.
the arena of consecrated activity
"a priest who labored indefatiga-
bly, to promote the interests Of the
Church and the welfare, both
spiritual and material, of the diff
ferent congregations entrusted to
his care. His death is a distinct
loss to the Diocese of st. Paul.
In priestly bearing, in jealous
outpouring of self for the cause of
Christ, in generous service Of the
Church which he loved, in un-
wearying pastoral activity before
the ravages of disease undermine
ed his robust constitution, Father
Solnce showed himself the true
priest of God who reckoned no la
Dor too arduous, no personal eff
fort too great, that had for object
the extension of Christ s kingdom
on earth.
His greatest work for the mate
rial upbuilding Of the Church was
accomplished while he was pastor
Of the Church Of st. Agnes in this
city He built the Sisters Con,
vent, erected a large addition to
the parochial school, and crowned
his labors with the magnificent
stone church, built in the Bar
oque style, which makes the par
.ish of st. Agnes one of the best
equipped in the Diocese, 1t is an
enduring monument to his zeal
and ability. I'll health forced him
to seek a less arduous assignment
before the finishing touches had
been put on his life work; but
even while suffering from a dis
ease which brought him to death s
door on more than one occasion,
he would not give up the active
work of the ministry. The i'm
provements made in the Church
of the Assumption during the past
summer bear witness to his desire
to die in harness. He was a good
priest and devoted pastor. May
his soul rest in peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

der the auspices of an organiza-
ton like the knights of Column
bus. And yet not word of pro-
test is uttered when the { full Ma
sonic ritual is paraded. The Off
cials of Oklahoma must have a
strange idea of their duty and re-
sponsibility to the citizens who
placed them in office when they
allow sectarian society to usurp
their place on such an occasion.
The non-Masons of the State
should show their disapproyal in
some unmistakable manner. 1t is
time for public officials in this
country to understand that they
represent all the people and not a
party or clique or>sect no matter
how well provided that sect may
be with a "ritual" for public
ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

A writer in "The Catholic Tele-
graph" of Cincinnati, Ohio, is au-
thority for the statement that
Carranza has appointed DIR. An
dres Ozuna superintendent of
public instruction in Mexico to
assume his office on December l.
DR.. Ozuna, according to this
writer, is "the Spanish translator
for the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, his direct employ
ment being with the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Publishing
House, Nashville, Tenn. And the
publishing house has granted him
leave of absence for one year, in
order that he may fulfill the du-
ties Of his new position "
This appointment is disap-
pointment to all who hoped that
Carranza was a broader and more
.iberal-minded man than his acts
and declarations during the past
two years have shown him to be.
1t does not augur well for the fu-
ture of public instruction in a
Catholic country. During Ozuna s
tenure Of Office, which we hope
will be very short, the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Publishing
House Of Nashville, Tenn, will
probably do considerable business
in Mexico. But that is a minor
point compared with the evidence
which the appointment affords of
the attitude towards his Catholic
subjects of the man whom the
American administration has rec
ognized as the leader of the de
facto government in Mexico.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

z i i -. 4 !. = =
or foster sectarian animosity, but
should strive by every means in
their power to allay whatever re-
ligious prejudice has already been
fomented by INSCRIPTIONS parti-
sans.
Nor will they disagree with the
President when he says: 1--WE are
the champions of religious right
here and everywhere that it may
be our privilege to give it our
countenance and support. The
Government is conscious of the
obligation and the nation is con-
scious of the obligation. = But in
view of the recognition which he
has recently accorded to an
avowed enemy Of the Catholic
Church in the Republic Of Mexico,
where the people are oyerwhelm-
ingly Catholic, it may be asked
why his practice falls so lamentab-
ly short of his theory. If, "the gov
eminent is conscious of the obi
cation, Z why does it support the
pretentions Of Carranza to the
leadership of a united Mexico?
We presume that the way to
champion the religious rights of
the suffering Mexicans, is not to
place over them as ruler a despot
whose guarantee that he will al
low liberty of conscience to all, is
worth no more than the word of a
common brigand and whose rec
ord as leader is written in the
blood and tears of the innocent
victims of rapine, lust and muir
der.